v Published Every WMk - tOe: Friday, Sept. 23, 1960

C lUMN lEFT:

Introductory lssu ~ f r membe _hi p pus

CROWN PRINCE IHITO, PRINCESS CHIKO START 2-WEEK U.S_ TOUR

T nSlst 'hUl)kr: sol­

kit 1961 .J. L m ... m ler­• hi :. t he National SO'lf 1

auth 1'I1 d i ' i "U'ltlce

of four ere (, )pi of the

PatillL Hu e for fi ,t w k f dob I"

Novemh r, and .lannaT_ of t:hapt ad\antag

off~r.

1',1\\'1\ PI'l!H'(' /\kihlt o :llId ('!'in· i\11C'lIikn III Japnn, \1 1ll' will

' \ '1\ IIIit' du\' II. (1\1' lt~rnp('1'I'r

111 i 1':l1lpn"~ of ,"lilli, .Ire j(II' ts , PI'\'llid"nt I':i t·nh 'WI'!' nil I twn. I t; 'k l(lili' of tilt' Unitl'd Shkl1, 1 I itlj( 1<'1 \ rm thdl' fir I • tup HI

t.llIIllulu ~·,' s l<'l'dn)' IScpt , 221,

' nl(~ J,II';lIll' ,' " Atnl'r\I'1I11 '!tI7.('IIS

'." I·U \ jllins with (1l1hlt" .,rnni"l · I[ t1w ~ 1\ , . Itld ('011111 \ nl I.:

II ~'ll'<l 11lId thl' slllh' Ilr C,tllforni I

: 1\ l~ntfll\g 'rlwll' Ir'll/'l'nal lIi gh, " - <'$ Ih" warnh'st wei 111<'

l'rlnk "'hlllllln nllinnill JAn, )r ':I('\t'nt, ,'aid "Wo: hili>;' VUtlr

\ - it In Los :\n 1'1t'!' will be " Tho e paniculu l' L ue" Illt' ·).· Int Uti "lid W' hUll<' Ih,lt

will carry it '11 of inter- ',)\1 will return In Japlln with lit" . thl>ll~hl lhnt WI' "m~'ric{lns ellrlll'.1

e t t the prospcdn It}' lit <ir .. I' l't1l1tinll~ th .. Il'il>ndly well a r n ring m m- ni wllrm r lath,l/) : in 1111 'In''1.

, T ,. If !l'\\lIUI1I ('oncei'll II nd l~u I the bel \\ hope that ch:l . Iition 11( Jnplln mllY ('unltIlUl' to

tee di tribut:ng the e in- r 'm;lin I fn'" nation nnd In. 111

t d t· I' "' 10101" of dl'mOl:rflC'\' In thl1 {-'Ill'

rO uc ory l!' ue \\ aU lJ EISt."

b 3. i ted in th it" 'lg,l- Th., f(w:t I "oupl" 11(1 Vl' b,'cn in • a 1 Ill' Un!tl'u Inlt's b " lor l~th" Ina up memoers ear Crown PrineI' III 11153 wht:11 hI'

Early. because each J - 1'1 19 YI' ,1r. old lind lll' PI'iI1CI'~

CL hou eh 10 will have In 1959 whC'n . ~~. wn~ _ liC'hlko . hodn, H young gll'l IrnvO'lIng hom!.!

the PC each week 011 b3- D Japan irom • ew York

sis of memb r hip_ Early,

be allse there is a lare

31. 1962, "cut-off" dat

on all PC ub cription ­

provided OD the basis of 1961 regular JACL metn­bel' hips. Early, beC:lU'

~e feel members would

prefer to lake adV31lta e of this privilege ilS possible_

Th~\' /lr" "penc:linl( 36 hour" in Hawaii. stll\'illg overnight It th' R ~al Hawaiian liotl'l in Honolulu, TII ' y were to visil the N \lional . (t'morin! Cpnll'lt'r' of the mid· Pal'iric nnd Pellrl Hllrbor.

Departing tonight from Hickam All' Forc.. B,;' '. the ro~·.11 pail will 'mplllllt' fol' an Frnncl co on Prec-Idl'nl Ei. ~'nho",I'r's p In n I!, C.)llImbin(' Ill . /lrri\'ing tOlllorrow morning

IlIn rary III

The~' art' to ;Pt!nd about 2 1 huur' n San Frllnci. co belort' ('( 'ntinuinll -heIr journey, whil'h will take them o , IX othf'r American cIII .. : Lo,

JACL membership~ {"~ _ nl?ele~ Sept. 25-21., Wa,hillgtnn. . I ept- 27-30' New York, S .. pl. 30-lllltted to Headquartec Oct. 3: Chicago, Oct. 3-4: Se. ttle,

by mid-December should ----

t'esult in members having I CANDIDATE HORIUCHI their PC from the first POllS 1 f 977 VOTES week in January. when PC comes out in a De\\'

format-the S-col. "tan­

dard.

DENVER -Seiji Horiuchi lone candidate on the Republic;n bal­lot for state senator of Adams CQunty, polled 1.977 vote . ~ In the Colorado primaries Sept 13.

The Democratic predominance was evident as the two oppo­nents had 5,212 and 2,245 votes.

FRESNO BUDDHIST CHURCH

TARGET Of CITYWIDE

ANTI-PIG£ON CAMP.AIGN

Chapters wanting the introductory issues for their membership camp~ aign need only submit to

the PC Business Office the number of copies de­sired and how the bundle should be addressed. Re.- FRESNO, - The citywide war quest deadlines are noted 19ai!"st. diseased pir:-eons has been in the "Dates" corner. , conttnu.tng unabated with Ihe cas·

. ualtv l~ st now totaling more than It IS not necessary t 8.000 bIrds, John Richards, pigeon

turn in a membershi list traoper. reported. P I The most spectacular results

of names and addresses have ~een obtained at the Fresno for this offer does not al. ! Buddhist Temple, which had th e

. .. . . 11arl!est infestation of pigeons. low mdIVldual mal1mgs. When the drive started , an eg. The PC will merely ship tlmated 1,500 pigeons lived on the

- temple roof. Now thel'e a l'e onI the requested number of about 200 Jeft there. y

copies in bulk. And, if at Ric.hards still is collecting about . 'l0 pIgeons in the trap on the

anytime, more (or less) temple every other da

copies are needed-let us I The traps, baited Wi.t{cced, now

k Th PC · 1 are used almost exclus'ively in the now. e 15 on y go- b3ttle aaainst the b' d 0 ' ·· .. .... Ir s. nglna Jly

mg to prmt enough to a feed Impregnated with knockout handle the requests i: 'oOS was u~ed to capture the · on pIgeons .but thiS method was aban-hand. i00e? In favor of the less ex-

With the membership campaign out of the way early, JACL caD then con­centrate efforts on the Issei Story and other pro­jects for the coming bi­enoium_-H.H.

>enSlVe traps. Captured birds are taken to the

r.resno Animal Shelter. Shelter 'lldes .destroy the diseased birds but give the others as pets to ')ersons who prom Ise not to free them.

, Contracts were signed Saturday o~ the construction of a new H';O,OOO temple. It Is expected to .)e ready for occupancy by May 961. ,

Or I 4,5; Port\.ll1d , Od 5: (lll<i

I'l'lllln to JtlPtll1 vln AIICho\,lIgl' on Uft 7.

Mnlnlnlnlny. II\\' (' t' T'" m n n illl Ih"!lw (.f Ih l' tl'l", til(' Cruwn I'llnr,· wlil IHlVl' Ill' prt {'unr"l'

el1l'l's til' -JlI'C'chl' "tlWI' tltUIl riiplo, 'lhdk rl!. pOll. ,'S 10 J!I'I'I'tll1J7. Thl 11'11' will ll\' till' hlJlhlllCht 01 thL .\"111" , ('I'llt I'TlIlIIi I cf'iC'ill'. llion ()f tht, U.S -JdPill1 n,hlll", II wn~

Irll(ln;dl," rlanul'c\ /I i l I'l'Iul'n 01 Pl'l'~idl'l1t Ei:I'lllltlwI'r' ,hllll' vi <II 10 J,IpCln, which wa ,)t) .. Lponl'cl by till' rlol in Tokyu.

I Tit., (,11Hcnt vllt uf .Jnp;1Il Fur eiJ(n MII1I.,tl'\' 7.1'nlllru KI,Hlku to Wa' hillglol1, ~C ., hil ~ led ~omc tll lwllt:vl' till' invlllltioll hil S bt'l'n

l'l>Twwed :lIld thlll thl' Pn',itil'1l1 lIli 'hI vi- II Jnp:1Il nl'xl vI'"r 11 11 priv;ltL cltl~l'n 1 -

'\'11 . Crown Prim" i\kihltn chN\' III·, annollnced 1,I';t wN:k by Ih~'

local Jnp;tne~e COIl.ulal' (;eneral include. nll1l' airport rl!ccptlon,. JO sight.. ·pang lind CI:\'l'monlal vl;lt., ninl! otlwr offkinl I 'C-l'P'

lion. , 10 dinner., Hnd lour IUllch !Oil •.

1.0 AII" .. h·!. Visit

Whlll;i ill LA' A nJ(ell;i , thi Sun d.l>' Dnd Monday, th' Japaol:~t!

viSllors ,Irl! scht!dull·d 10 ;1rl'\vl: at Lnlt:rnl\tionol Airport Sund .. ", ~

p .m " at thl: AiHesl!nrchlrip, gall' 17-A They wilt vLIt Di.n,,~'­

.~,

'62 JACL CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Wh,.n ,11m Miltsuoka (seated in centcr), chairman pro-tern ff)r th.· 1962 Notiunal J ACL Convenlion at Seattle, was olficially ap­pOinted to the bi!! ,,,at-to the relief of some ot the others, the '(,Piing WllS: "Oh boy. we gO a live one-better give him the TLC Ir('atrnenl (tender, loving care), So at last week's convention board mt'eling whl'n the announcement was made, they demon:;trate.j Ihe d,'sit to k~p 01' Jim well-fed and happy . From left are F'n'd Talatyi, PNWDC treas.; Tak Kubota , anti-alien land law r"­IJL>a1 commlllr-e chm.; Matsuoka; Min Tsubota, Seattle chapter pres.; ant.! Flank Hatlori, na l'l 1000 Club chrnn. Such gratitude at th" PNWDC mt'eting here Sunday. Jim got stuck for the luncheon ('he(;k for 19 people, Elmer Ogawa Pho~J

PASSPORT SERVICE ESTABLISHED BY STATE DEP'T TO ASSIST U.S. TRAVELERS

lund in the ttv'ninK. A motorcad WASHING'T'O - The Secretary 01 of this Senate committee as well from !ht: Ambassador Holel, wht:rc Siale informed tht: Washington as various other bills in the Houso tht: Imperial couple arc to stay, Olfice of the Japanese American have, during the last two C-Jl)­

Monday murning wtlt tour Ll'l Cilizens I.eague that on Sept. 15 gresses, recommended the esta!>o TokiO before visiting City Holl, a United State: Pa ssport Service \IiShment of a Passport Service, Cuunty Gcnt:rnl 1I0,"'pllal and n was e"lablished. The Passport Office, in addition c(immunit, luncht:on recepllon al The dl!;;ignation or "Service" will. to passport issuances, is charged Will RORer. 51.!le P.Hk. more accurately describe the func-, by the Secretary with the Depa:"t-

Thul flfl .. rnoon, dignlt;lries, s tu- tiom: per/()rmed by this important ment's responsibilities in determln­lIt'nL~ and tcachers wilt wdcome area of the State Department in lng the U.S. citizenship status 01 th,· Princt: lind Prince. s at Uni\' providing passports and related I persons claiming such citizenship of Calilornia at Los Angeles. In service' for U.S. citizens. outside of the United States: in the evening, Consul Generlll Ha· It will al50 reemphasize the ac-' registering U.S. citizens residing .'uml of Los Angeles will enter· tive interest and partioipation of aboard: and in assuring that pr.>­tain Ihem at his oflicla l residenc\! Ihe Department in the enormously I per direction is provided to m~m­In Pll::adena before departing [or I expa nding field of international bers of the Foreign Service sta­Washington at 10 30 p.m. travel, International t r a vel by tioned abroad who are designated

A l'tate dinner for the Prince Americans, which will be the prin· as passport and citizenship ow­and Princess at the White House cipal concern of the Passport cers. is planned for the 28th. The u.s.-I Service,. is one aspe<:t of the in· Jallan commemorative stamp wiU I crease, In wor~d touTism. ue issued the some d ay, During I PreSIdent EI ~e nhower ~a s em­lheir slay ill lhe Nation's Capilal, phaslzed how Important lS s':lch they will visit the Mercury "Man travel among peoples to the budd­in Space" project at Langley Field, ing of international understanding. cruise down the Pot 0 mac 10 Replaces 'Office' George Washington's Mount Ver- Miss Frances G. Knight , now non, a nd lay a wrealh at the Director of the Pasporst Office, romb of the Unknown Soldiers. will be designated director of the

While in New York, Ihere wili be a reuniun for the Crown Prince a nd Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vining, the American Quaker school teach­er who tutored him in the Im­peria l Pal ce during the postwar 'l llied occupation. She and Esther B. Rhoads, anothe r fa moLis Quaker resident of Japan , will be honored by the Prince in a dinner at the Wa IdorC-A!o-toria.

U.S. P assport Service. SecretarY Herter will ask for pecific legisht­tion next January to abolish the old designation of Passport Office which was established by legisla­tion in 1952.

The "Service" designation i in conformance with recommenda· tions made by the Senate Commit­tee on Government Operations. Legislation sponsored by members

175.000 per Year

Over 280 Foreign Service posts are authorized to perform service relating to United States citizenship and 225 Foreign Service posts per­form passport functions. More thill) 175,000 passport issuances and re­newals were performed at [oreig]) posts in the fiscal year ending June 30. 1959.

In the U.S., the Passport Office and its eight agencies issued or renewed 830,000 passports in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960, an increase of 18.5 per cent over the previous fiscal year. The agen­cies are located in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, New York, San Francisco and Seattle. A representative of tho Passport Office is also in Honolulu.

The couple will be overnight gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. John D, Rockefeller III at their Tarrytown es t ate in Westchester County Saturday night IOct. 11 and take in the Yankee baseball game Sun­day afternoon.

Hunfing for mushrooms afler fall rain in Colorado Rockies proves to be chiller

The royal entourage will include 15 offi~ials of the Impel'ial House­hold , including a maid and hair dresser for Princess Michiko.

GOV. BROWN MEETS WITH

lit TOKIO LEADERS Governor Brown met with some

50 leaders and newspapermen of the Li'l Tokio community at his office in the State Bldg. Wednes­day afternoon. The Japanese Americans attending were indiv­idually introduced to the Gover­nor Brown by Frank Chuman, a state Democratic central commit­teeman.

Problems of special interest to persons of Japanese ancestry were discussed after the Gover­nor made a short talk on his office. The meeting w.as called by the West Jefferson Democra­tic Club. Art Takei, president.

FORT COLLINS, Colo. - R ~ ght

atter the rain is the best time to hltnt for freshly sprouted mush­rooms but to be caught, overnight in the freeziog Rockies is no picnic. So, two Denver Issei wom­en learned last week after becom·

I ing lost while hunting mushrooms io the rugged Sand Creek area. ~O miles northwest of Red Feather Lakes.

They were found before dawn after a four·hour hunt by an eight· man search party made up of Larimer County officers. The wom­en were together four miles from their auto after wandering through the hills for 13 hours.

blirepid Issei Wo.men

The women, Mrs. Tatsuno Oka, 67, and Mrs. Mitsu Kanda, 62, were treated at the Larimer Coun­ty Hospital.

Mrs. Oka, soaked from heavy afternoon rains and a fall into a

s t rea m, was incoherent when found, a deputy sheriff said. She was treated for exposure and cuts and was reported in fair condition,

Mrs. Kanda was treated for ex­posure and released.

The two were wearing jeans and light sweaters. They went 17 ho~s without food. The temperature dur­ing the night dropped to th'e iree7Jo ing mark.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nonaka wbo made the outing with the women, made the report that summoned the search party. Mrs, Nonalt'a said the women had searched for mushrooms in that area before.

---------* ---------D ATE S

---------*------Sept. 28-Deadllne for PC Intro­

ductory (Oct. 7) Issue; notify Pac1llc Citizen, 125 Weller St. Room 302, LOs A.ngeles 12.

, ~-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Sept. 23. 1960

ERICAM CITIZ1!HS lEAGUE •

PAClrlC 1::!:i WELLER ST •• RM 302. lOS ANGELES 12, CALIf. - MA 6·4471

J, CL Ik,dQIMtl r ~h' .10 W 5,'(0,,". NMlolI.,I DINel r

\ .. Po . I «, 5.11' f ""'CISCO 1 S I: IIf •• WE I looH \' "hillllion Office 19 - 181h I NW W.' hlnlllon 0, DC

I:: { ~It t~r IhOl Dlre"lol ' R~I\on opinIons f PI c~\ed by (ululI1ItlsU rill nOl n~ l'\QI lIy ren~l J GL Poltcy

.. ub .tljltoUII per \ ,If (p \y,'bl~ lit .,dv.\n(~) : M mb $ \ 0; Non-memb, $-1

;-- - - - -----. .... Editor FRED T 41\ T .. • .... Bu~ Mqf

VJElty TltUlLY­

Y() Ull:\.u· By Harrv K, Honda

EDUCATIONAL RE·REFORM IN JAPAN

Prime :'Ilmistel" lk ,cia o{ Japan f:\l'cd hi, firs! _ :.I llgakul'cl\ • tudent d mOil ·tt-.llion \\ hll addrcsslI\g

.. t' politi 'al party audience in 1 ago)'a last week anti \\ed t introduce, weepIng r form III the .lapanl~sc

~ ucatiol\ 'Y tun. "h nited PI' .. Int rnalional cor­

) l' pondl'nt Pete raigmoe. aid "it could do ,,\\ ay with

,I pan" nearly unique ,'cial 'I 111 and pap the way i r the nd of the emperol 'Y lern" -and Ihis week in

lifornia. we ha\c lhe PI' -enc of fown Prince Aki-ttl who will be the 1\ _ I 'mperol of Jap:-n.

How Ikeda propo e to change the .Japanese system,

nll ~ new ' report doe not ny. bllt Ikeda is reported to

}I re aid "Economic condition have improved in Ja­

m but the ocial order i' dL I Ut-bed." He blamed th·.! J pane • education ,y. t m for it "divided everyone

) 1 to either friend or foe' and for "not helping to

-ing up children and young people who can live har­

) oruou 1)' with other ... It i nece sa!')' to give young

~ ~ ople a sen e of morality . i\foral education as well

as technical and academic educ tion is neces ary."

One of the "ital problems in th pI' sent ducation­

~ Jl ~ystem in Japan is the exi tence oC the Japan Teach­

·-'rs Union INikkyo 0). the leader-hip of which fell into

_,c: ftist factions. In its struggle to protect th ir inl rests

'a minimum wage system, better working conditions,

right to strike), it has leaned politically to the left Un-

f r the ,anner of a united democralic labor front, the

U 'on asociated itself with the General Council of

'l'l"ade Inions of Japan ( ohyoJ in lay. 1950. It adopt­

C'ti the so-called "[our peace principles" of the Social

J emocratic party: "all-inclusive peace treaty, neutrality,

)'\v rearmament and no military bases for foreign troops

"tter a treaty" in 1951-a year before the San Fran ­

cisco Peace onference. Ever since, the union has en­

gaged in activities with objectives and strategy as a

'1 olitical faction, closely allied with the lefl-wi ng So­

cial Democrats.

* * * * One of the largest-if not the largest-laboT' unions

ill Japan. with over 580,000 members, it has infringed

upon the spirit of education-as our PC C'Jntributor

Tamotsu Murayama in Japan has often reported. Teach­

ers forsake the classes to join labor demonstrations, in­

doctrinate primary school pupils with anti-American,

a oti-liberal, pro-Soviet leanings a nd taking more in­

terest in politics than teaching.

During the postwar occupation period, like many

aspects of .Japan's life, her educational system passed

through revolutionary stages in its philosophy of educa­

tion, system, quality, method and administration under

the direction of the Supreme Commander for the Allied

Po,yers (SCAP). It "cleaned up" the schools by banning

spread of militarist thought, dismissing teachers with

ultranationalism, revising textbooks and suspending the

leachin g of "Shushin" (Japanese ethics), history and

geography-in the name of democratization.

The 1890 Imperial Rescript on Education, which

did much to unify Japan and deveJop that country nat­

fo naJly, was based on scmifeudalistic ties belween mas­

ter and servant, centering about the Emperor. When

the militarists took over after the Manchurian Incident

in 1931, the~sy$te m became chauvinistic.

So the eontrast is evidentr-the present system

lacks national consciousness, teaching of ethics and so'

cial order that was peculiarly Japanese in tradition. It may be tha~ Prime Minister Ikeda seeks to introduce a

r,yst ern philosophically between these two extremes.

No Peaoe

BOOK REVIEW:

Reyiew of Japanese law i terspersed with his'cry, customs, things Japanese

B .I.U ANn JONE·. BeW Look~

lit I.Ut' and I.ow In Japan, Bobb~­

Merrill '19GOJ 320 pp, ~3.95

Md\'in 1 I. Bl'lIl's, "Belli Look at Lik ' unci Law in Jap;,\Il", I.

Jill-fury and travel adventure:, I. a lawyt.<l· from Compton, Catlfor­nln, of the firm of .'>"ustin, Austin June. &: Chaflner.

*

'WIIIJtllnntHllllllnIlIIlIlIIIIlUHlllUlillaJlMi_

PC LettQr Box 1111"IIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIUlllllllltitlllllllllllJlnl1l~

I-fONORINft IS.~EI PIONEERS

EdiJol'; 1 "I';t SaturcL'IY nl\i:ht , SI.'pIPmIJl't· 10. r had thl' J1rivih.!~t)

of n tll'ndlng I:lsl'l Night, a tribuU! to Ihollc pi(}n('cr~ who had rl'ilched thpir ~(,vl·nt.y-(ifl h birthdays. Th(~

Cleveland Chaptpr is to be com­mended for thl' ~f)irit and imagin'Jo lion thut went Into thi s DfftJir of fl'('o,l(nition and aHecHon.

ThroujI(h It' ~kit that pI)rtrayed an Incident that so many men ex­/'It'I'hmced long years ago, laughter l'C'hoed lhrough th£' hall. lind ;) rew tt'ars WI'1'e vbiblt' even In I lhl' eye", of soml' of u: who hld nevt'r known tho~c early days.

A young man looking at a pic­tun' of a gir l he hop('d woul'J Join him ill a nf'W land and a new life, then trying to make a ~llit fit him which wa' much, much too lar~('. At dock . ide Wit'l hi Incnd who WfJS "uppo;;ed tl' givl' him moral support but who' wa< really not of mut'h help, As the YO<lng wom£'n _ tepped off the bO:1t our friend comparin~ the faces coming toward hIm with the one in his p\('tun:. The final meetin1 with his one and only who doesn't' at all resemble the prize in the picture but Is a dead ringer for .Jo· Kndowaki. And then ten years later as the happy oouple work in the rOw crops they greet t'telr Jorge brood of children trooping' home from school

All in all a very happy moment and one that even the non-Japa­nese speaking Nisei, Sansei and I could Wldel'stand.

The large audIence enjoyed a splendid evening of entertainment and an unlimited quantity of deli­cious food.

Once again. congratulations to the Cleveland Chapter and to the many people who contributed their time and affectionate tho u 0 h t toward this fi.ne program. '"

•

HAROLD S. FISTERE Clevel8l'ld.

• Greater Los Anget.s omething nelV and L'xtremely in­

tcrestfng in tr1.tvd, customs, and law-o!-n-oountry type of book. With a prefacc by Ih~ latc Errol Flynn

(n the Japanese book. Jap:u critically comes off iirst best Business.Professional Guide , Bl'llt and Jones write ol the Japa _ .. ne:e syst'm and the Japanes( Financial Industrial Fund

a the life part, and an Introduc· tion by Toshio lric . Ju ·tice or the Suprcme Court ot Jnp(ln. on thl' law pan, thi s Just·publlshed 320 page book, pllbli~h d by Bobbs­Merrill , i "dclig-htlu) review o(

Ihin~ s Japane c, not only /01' the touri. l. but f I' the ;icdou: studenl or Itl\\', us wt'll.

.Judge and Lawyers as the bes A Mutual Fund in the world. Japan's SUpreml Georte J . lnagalU-Matao UW!lt. Supreme Court Justice Irie say. I Co-District Managers in his prefacl'. "To understand 01 110

N. San Pedro 112) MA 8-1688'·

ystem of law without having a Flowers for Any OCCas.i.oll thorough gr unding in the eCOl1otn- I Flower View Gardens Ie. political and social background Member FTD which engcnd.;ors it is quite im- Art Ito (llth Yr 1000.,1" possible .... Mr. Belli and Mr. 5149 Los Feltz Blvd. NO 3-3146

1\Iclvin M. Belli cOVL'red the Giral d Ca~e tv!' the International News Servicl' lind the Hear. t Pa­per Dann) I. Jones. hi. c0-

author. later spent considt>rab1c time in Japan gathcdng data lor the book, Authors Belli and .Jone came away from Japan highly apprl<ciati\'c ot Japanese laws and COUl· ! and current legal practices. and the MacArthur ConstllttHon But, most 1I11t1SlWI ill a book oj thi~ <ort. thl'l'e '" .. andwkhed into the chapters on law delil(htrul things about the hl--tOl·.\', custom!'; folk lore. economic facts and storlt of and clbout the Japanesl IJcolJ\e. Belli and Jones state that lhel'e !Ire ccrtaln elt'rTIcnls 01 na· tural law appearing throughut thE

world, ann .1a/Jan is no exception. Provin.1( their theorv, there is a legendary Robin Hood, Mother Hubbard. Robinson Crusoe a nd Huck Finn .

Jone~ ha\'e many Japanese friends The int",rcst~ of their clients have led th£'m to many lands, and a part of their practice is to keep in touch with many .Japanese offi· ci:lIs. organizations and business finn~ On their trips to Japan. they talk with Japanese lawyers. with judges, with prosecutors, and have made every effort to explore present conditions in Japan. They well understand not only the forms of laws as they are exercised in our courts. but with lhe best will have sought to become familial with lhe SOcia l, economic and poli­tical sources of J apan's individual­ity.

" 1 t is with gratifil'ation that I watch representatives of foreign countries paying increasing atten­tion to t h i n g s J apa nesc .. . Sometimes it is hard t~ present an appropl'iatc picture of Japan in a foreign longue, but Mr. Bell and Mr. Jone have admil"ably * conq\lered the gl'eatel number oj

Sc>1lI1' of the titles of till' eh:l)>- such diff.iculties in the present ~ers givll ~~e b~st iI~ustration ~J bOJk. As a nation, we could not .~; boo~: Ongln_s ot .? :'Copl<; _; ask fOI more ~y mpath et ic inter.

Folkloll Rnd Cu."to~s,: Sunnse pl'cters. I hea rtily expect readen - J~pan as a NatICo:l. Sa,';lb~,llk.tl I of thi book to find in its page ~ Dalgcn - or lh.c Law.!'.er.: f-,llS an accurate accounting of the Ja­'ionor, The Salbansho. J al l- panese system of law as well as ~OUSll oC th~ August Moon". "So manifold Impressions of the Japa­~Orl'Y. Please", "Ma ma-San. Papa- nese Way of lilc ." )an and the Geisha Girl", "Life __ . _______ _ n Japan - From Kisse .. to Suki­yaki". President si-Dns bill

aiding evacuated Nisei WASHINGTON .-Pres ldent Eisen· hower on Sept. 14 signed Into lay. a legislation intendcd to provide retirement and sick leave benefits

This is the first in a Life and 'Jaw series by 8('1Ii and Jones. The next, Russia, then England. hen France. then Jtaly, and so In. It is th(' pllrpose of th ' luthors to acquaint "Ioreigners" Nilh the laws and cllstoms. some )f the history. and background oj to Federal employees of Jap.lnese ;ome of the individua l countri es. ancestry whose statu;; was frdzen rn this way. they be1ieve there I a t the outbreak of World War II. "'ill be more r('spect by people The measure was introduced .b~ )f one country fOl' "quaint" cus- Rep. James RooseveH (D .. CallLI ~oms and laws of other countries. at the request of the JACL. Melvin M. Belli, who has offices In Tokyo. as well as in Rome. Kindly Mention the Pacific CUbel i::; no stranger to Japan. He ii: tenel'al counsel for Japan Air Lines. Danny R. Jones, ill his

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,

3-PACIFIC CITIZE N fr iday, Sept. 23, 1960

Fy

By Bill Hosokawo

Dt'nY r, 010,

OYSTER HUCKSTER Wh{'11 yuu ("nl an o)'!\h J'

\1' ,t or tlw l\lissis~ippi. ('hallet's art' YO\l'I'l' 'III ing a

p ~ ifil.: Oy~tt'l' Illal'k(l\('(i h~' HaiH's, whkh IS I he co·

pnatin' organi1:ation thn)ugh whkh most imlepeno('n '

'T()W~'l ell their PI'OOUCt. '1 ha l 's the word thi, we('l,

lrom G org lJ\lakt)) YUllngitmH'hi. 1I0W ('ngag d ill sl'I·

lin \11' a distrih\ltion s),st(l111 thrO\lg,llIlllI till' Wl'st rn

haH of til country for Ihl.' Co·op,

I . ' , "Il1011£f Ille lliol) ('I'S ill ,apan s{' "llu'nCallS WCI'., '"

th(' 1 al'ifk rthwl'sl" {)vsl{'r lndust!', Totla.· th y pro·

dun' a littl 1" than 20 p r l' nl of Ihl' o:sll'rs mar·

t d by HahH~,', Yl't Ih "o-op sa \' fit 10 hil Yangi, l,hi. whv's b n III Ih oysl r bll'lnCSS for going on

on q1.1arh.'l' centurY, t 'any p rlanl \\' rk of pushing III

ut the s ,nsltive ,mci im­sale of t he product.

Tht' lInin s 'I r (ompany , ill sell om where>

nround a balf million gallons (01' W:-IS 11 quart 1) of ys­

l ~ in a . ear' lim Eilh l' ,\' Y. that would mak' quit '

a Ie" quite a stew,

-, TREND-MAKER?- n a quick bu in trip to San

and co 13 t w k,l had 0 ea iOIl to drop inlo a North

ach night spot call d the Red arl r, It served noth·

~ mor potent than beer The entertainment wa. P,fo­\ . ded by two banjo pIa) ers, a pianLt and a ha s who

alternated between th bull Iidd~ and horn,

I can find no Ni ci angle to this item. Iher than

(hat a few bappened to be there, I bring up th subject

: on I\" because we may haye seen the beginning of a

tre~d, The banjo duo- pro ided great nterlainment­

Idtime song wnal1geu out with enormOllS gusto and

toe-tapping rhythm, But that was only parI of it. The

~ t part was singing the familiar old old tunes the or­

. cllestra played, clapping hands and stomping feet when

one was so moved, Whieh was often.

The jam-packed audience wasn't in the place to

watch a show. They were taking part in it. In efC cl, they

were making their own entertainment And it was more

fun than being ent rlained, It's a welcome change af­

ter so many years of sitting back and watching, just

, simply watching. someone trying to be amusing.

.. '" THINGS I DON'T UNDERSTAND-After coru ide­

rable shopping around in Tokyo last June, I fOllnd an

attractive vase in one of the larger department stores.

The price was somewhere around 2000 yen, a lit! Ie

lllore than six doUars, I bought it.

The same item was on display last week in a San

Francisco store, priced at four dollars, Clever, these

Japanese,

'" THINGS I DON'T UNDERSTAND, CHAPTER 11-

Couple of years ago I bought a camera in Japan for

something like $70, The same camera would have cost

about $120 in the United States. In Hong Kong a week later, I found the identical

~odel priced at $65, And two weeks after that, in a PX

bl Korea, that vl!ry same camera was on special sale

tor $49,50,

* WHY NOT DENVER-Newest sukiyaki restaurant

in San Francisco is a place called the Nikko, redolent

with Japanese atmosphere, It is one of possibly t hree

sukiyaki showplaces, all of them doing r ight well at

the cash r egister. thank you, Fr ank Dobashi . who man­

ages the Nikko, told us most of the capita,l was r aised

by Nisei. To this unpr acticed eye, it looked as if $150,-

000 t o $200,000 had gene into the project. , Which brings up the point: Why doesn' t someone

built a first class sukiyaki house in Denver? Here we

are drooling for a good sukiyaki-tempura restaurant,

anp no one has gotten around to building one, There

,WoUld be no shortage of patrons, with this sukiyaki­

e~te r leading the way to the greased skillet.

California's Drst ye r with F Ir Employment Pracftees found romlsing; labor, employers agreeing 10 principle, C"rdiroI'111.f· rl1'~t v, Ill' or T·'III!'

,1111'10.1'1111 lit PII1(' l ie',· law h i!' JI'I\ I ~hl "I"'II! .'lll'II1R 111·.· .. " 111 11 ('1" or ,rilll' I p,.... h~' "llIplo,\','r" wlmlt '· ll'llr\t-ci IIIIPll.-1 hy tllj,(ll ltl·I.I·d IlIhol', IIHi rOllllltlt'rnlllt- hn'lIklhn·tl gh Ifl lI,tlon Inward I1l1'llt I' ltlplll,Vnwnt v 111111\11 I\'~/lnl 10 I'ltr,', t'rl"'d If" 1I,IiolWI "rll(ill,

'l'hll' Wit· dt'\,tilt-d 111 : tl l illlurmal Irl \"'/11 1'1'1)(11'1 10 (j,'V"1'Inr I'J d

mlll1(l C; Hruwn lind Ih(' pllblic 'IV Sllll\' F I '~I' Cnt11l1li· ,ltllWI' ,I nri )Ivj; Ifln ('I1I..r ilt :, rlf I IlnnivI'l" 'IIrv hll1l'h 011 prti I'lIlll Wl"rllll' tlII,V

II 'lh, JI"It'1 Bllt 111f1I'1' hl'l',', 'J'l1l' "1'111'1 t !'III"'c! r.'I~I'(,·. J'l'oJo!I't'SS ill I'" Ih,' 1,'1':1 Ad, wh i('h Ihe ; '\"'lIm\, ,lgl1l'd 11110 lilw April Ill,

'O!111, b""nnw ,'fI'"dlv,' ,s"pll'",\)('I' 'R III·t ~'I"ll,

N ,Iional ,11\n, Pn s id"111 I-'I'flnk hum,," 111111 SIl, (',.tH. rCRiunal

lin'chl!' Fred 'J"ak" I.. rl'pn' "III"d hI' ,I"pun, <: Allh'l !can 'ltll.cns 1':11'(11' :It Ih,' anl1lVl'r ary IlInch·

'nil, .1/\ 'J. wa llmnlll( Olt' flt'llvI' "rntlp,; I'll hinj( Inr Iln r r;P Act In"" Ih" rl'lurn "I )1"1 'on,", 01

lnl>a" 'e uncl'lolr 10 California II Hl'r ,'VlH'U;! lion

':lbul'O Klein, WilrUI11l' nntlonlll pn'Iddt'I11, W,l lIisn prl'51'nl 111' \\/119 hnnnl"1 rI' ('hairman of thc' F"F:P I(I'UUp ItWfl fI~h!lng ror Je~i. lation

Govl' l'nor' ('omnH'nt ..

Gm', Brown dl'('lan d, "('nlifornb i pl'Ilud IIr thl flt'c(lml)li~hment.

Ritt k,t (hprc I,.. no ml t.lke-wc have by thi I'Ifnrl onlv bCRun Ihe r .. al nnd parnl' 1 Journev into ~'qualll.Y nnci Irel'dnm Iur all. WI: hllVl' moved from thl! fordront of ilubllcity and ,tI,'uli"" lnlo th n RIms nf (Iuicl, con.lant work.

"1 11m pl"/fscd th'll Chairmnn J(lhn An. on Ford nnd the othl'l ml'mbcl' of lhc Cmnmi sion hll\'l. ~Dproachl'd their dulicl> with such de vollon lind ('ollraae, 1 e;elcclcd them. lind {'ach of them, with the s cur, conviction thnt no fin('! erOll1> cf P' 01>11' cUllld bl' found to hnndlc thc chnllcnges of thi pro-­j 'ct.

"The rl'('ord of thi:- on.. yeAr has c"~llrly !'ihown hoI\' well w hun' planned, I nm overjoyed that FEP, born in struggll' nnd hope, h progrcss,d so very well th 'sc ,h .rt 12 months,

"What \~e have done so far gin'S pl'(\mi e or an even brighter ruture, Wl' will keep the faHh with yo J,"

YEP , Chal rauan Ford

"The expt.ri nee 01 hundrt>ds of firm alte.ts that non-discrimina­lion pay. in productive manpower, not to mention that it is patriotic and morally Tight," said John An.on Ford of Los Angeles, FEPC chairman,

Ford tntrMuclid special guests, Including Slate Assemblymen Wil· liom Byron Rumford. author of tht> FEP Act. nnd Augustus F, Hawkins of Los An/.telcs, who, with State Sen;) tors George l\Iiller, Jr, of Contra Costa County and Richard Richards of Los Angeles County, had championed the Jegislatlon

SAMPAN ATTACKED BY

SWORDFISH NEARLY SUNK HONOLULU.-A 43·ft. sampan, Helen, owned by Gengo Nabeshi­ma of lionolulu w s attacked and nearl. sunk by a large swordfish some 240 miles southeast of Oahu last Friday night. When the pump on t he Iishing boat was unabJe to keep up with the flow of water int{) the cngine room , it radioed lor help.

The Coast Guard dispatched a plane which dropped a portable pump and lhe Hclen was able to proceed toward Hawa ii,

Seeks state post PORTLAND,-State Senator Mon. roe Sweetland of Mil wauk ie, a war, time national J ACL sponsor, is cur· rently campaigning 101' secretary of state on th e Democratic ticket. The senator was earlier named " Man of the Yelll''' by thc Oregon Educational Association,

•

•

• • NOTICES

• HELP WANTED--Couple I'or oaretakers CQuntry Home In Colorado, $250 mo. Ev­erything (urn including- statioo wagon . Cook & serve wben own­ers are ibere. Write AI Johnston. 12114 Russ B~. , s.n Frabclsco ..

!WI' !' I T1I1I1~' ,\'I'RI'S, I EdwfJrd Howden, Chid (or 'hIt

I""nl >t n lI.I'd thrl'C Ill'ell'; 01 Div illion of Fair Employrr,' ot P ,. pl'I. /oO'I'S" undl'r F }<~P IlIw: 11 In· t l(," f, In thp Statl' DCp<lTtmE!I..I.1 (Jf I'rl"nlil l1 lo! HI'e,'plant'c or thl' I<'EP lnd ul>trial RI'Jation ., ISar. F:'I"" pl'lnf'lp!< ' hy ('lI1 ploYI'I'El a nd nr. 1 (,I~(,CJI, t rac('d lht· year'li "bf( 11(00

/!lI l1 lz l,d 111 11<11'; 2, Ihl' vai llc 01 through ," I1 lln· tl llIl'I'llTIillalt)I'~' I'mplo,Yment 10 I He repoMcd thaI ll,l! of the (00 InllnpnWl'r and Jll'nductlon ; and 3) of Augllst, 370 ('as('s or all I:,d thr' opl'nJnK "f a wld .. T door to unlawfu l discrimination in emI'J'>1-nJl)llll'lllnlty th:m m lflori ty group, mPlIt had bern filed, ISS of whit h havI' I'VI'I hilt!, ha ci heen closed. In 31 of tht.8

"W,' h,IVl' ull'l'ndv fll'pn thl' nl'w c losed cases the Commjssion 111 k. , h>1Ilt', th., npw ~l'lr'('() n rjden('(' nnd cd jurisdiction or the complair ~ rd l'l'SIll'1'1 Ihat hay!' comt' In(;o t hl' fai led to proecrd, Among the ",1 liH'I'S nf qllalifiNI minority wor krF mai nin/« 154, discrim ination 'In~ b("[\ II :I' thl'Y h"v(' com!' to rl'u liz£' found and remedicd in 49 ana I" tha I thl' fi'Ji:P law i/\ bl'hind th"m," 105 th"re was no finding e,r i1M 1"0 rr I ('(lmml'nted, sufficJcnt cvJdence of discrlmlnnt

Calltion Expr r ",,(,(\ tion, .-

I[o\\!(lv,.r, he wl1rf1/'d iI g II ins t l i'EP Chief Rf'JIOrts I'

flvI'I·nptlmi, m, " I dun't want yOU Among FEP " firsts,"' How.lnl to lhlnk Ihut lhe outlook ill so f;nid Ihat lTIany firms have hil'(;d brigh t thnt I h (~ tOlsk remaining is minor iiy applicants for the fin,' n'lt RTI'nl. No, I t('11 ,vou serlollsly tim!' in capacities other t h a a Wt' do find pr('Judice ,lmong somp menial. ' !'mployel'S lind !'vl'n IIm/)ng Jabor The FEP d ivision ch ief stresJtl'd unien" Thl'~(' an' the ones who th£' difference between perS(lTt:'ll HI'(' n'cl'lving ollr atte ntion. WP prejudice and acts of discrimfna­hl1V,' 11 J(Of>d IlIw-<lnc' of the best I tion, In Ihc country. We have not a: " Habit more than hate, inert ia yet h'ld to fall back on t he real more than intolera nce, anxi, t,. JlL'nait il:. find public harings which more than antipathy- these nu. eon. tilli te the teeth in this fitatule, the characteristics of the wl;.ia l" But whl'n that comcs W(' arc economic III which FEPC seek:; t... I'('ndy." help eliminate,"' he said , I

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Hawaii for as long as you like, .llso without paying one

penny more,

Choose either first-class President Special or tourist-class '

Rainbow accommodations on ev{'ry flight. Round u'ip

economy fme from the \Vest Coast to Tokyo is $9-1 down- ,

that's lO%-with lip to 24 months to pay the balance on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan, 'T,., .. , .... ",k, nc~, U.'. Pal. OIT, j

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\

j

4-PACIFIC CITIZEN Frl ay. Sept. 23, 1960

r r a Fair Campaign - 1960 TIl(' !'"dfh- Clfi:ctl j(.ills I{.ifh rll,' NCfI;rnlnl (lI/.I"I"I'IIC'"

hri"t1!l1l,~ ntl~i J, '''~ In prOIlI"fln!) (I ,Il'llnf,' ('.I ""illl"" m flh-rlC(l t ,UIl!'''' 1/11 Ill, andl!1 nlHi 1/1 rI, rsttllllllilfl 111 I , ',111 tIll till publh-ofitm tlJ tltis Ult'''''''~ dltonul "]<'",. (/, I'n,~ (1I11P(/ipll-.l9(W".,. l)/Ir \\'(l,'/tllllrl'lIl .1/\ 'I. Hl'p,',,­~ r,"~l" JIrik,' M""uc>ku rhls HI",·" ,'OI1II11.lIr. nil rdlf/iC>lIs II ,I ry 111 'h,' pre ~,d""'hlr c'nllll'lIi III s.r )1' rmlliS In Ill'/,-

(lj .I"PUtlCS,' Oll ' \';trll,l

In 19110 th \ <.'ili, ell, of flO sl~t( s will I ct a P,'('si­

(1 111, "\l-Prt'siricn t, ,l'nutors. ongres:mcn, GOV('\,'

ll( ,.Ttll'l-tS. nd a host of oth r stat and locnl of­

!krls tlnCortnuat 1:_ in some of th(' p Iitiral ('.lIll·

r~ngn', religiou . ra ial 01' ('thnic prcjutiic£' wi ll be

IOwked. The thn'at of 'ul'h bigotry compel Ih Sl'ri-

n. con 'ern of all mel'iC;llls. h'ol' any 3Cti\'ity, indi­

\ idllal r!!r up, that pH rac\.,' against race -sets re·

licion again t r ligion-ploit - nationality groups or

stimulal ~ a diyUvc cla s·coll:Sciou '11('" renders a

(H-. r\'i to the ntll' community, nell bl~ha"ior

l'halleng thE' r spon. ihl citizen to work UJl('C ing­

ly for fair pla:_

Re pect for th dignity of th individual and com­

munity cooperation are alues upon v. hich our demo·

('T cy depends. To de troy them for the. ak of political

ad\ antage i a de perat and co II)' malleu cr. It

hips away at lhe foundation of the Amel'ican way

of liie, It i 11 denial of the pirit of brotherhood, It

Ie troys the image of democracy that we must hold

high before countries oversea ,

The National ConC rence of hri tiall and J ws,

therefore, call upon civic and religious leader to act

firmly and in the spirit of unity and good neighbor­

line s to prevent the ugly tragedy of uspicion and

disharmony from erupting in our local ommunities.

Organized in 1928 in the mjdst of a bitterly di­

\ isive political campaign, the NC J ha dedicat d it· s If ince to the work of creating a climat of opinion

in America that will enable unHy, amity and under­

standing to prevail, In that spirit we express our con­

viction that responsible leaders can, if they will, be

their forthrigbt declaration in this forthcoming y art

strengthen the bonds of confidence we all treasure.

The p,.oblem That Conf,.onts Us

In a hard-fought political campaign it is not al·

ways easy to maintain such a spirit of good will. The

national Fair Campaign Practices Committee has said,

"If the world watches to see how we pick our leaders

we are apt to be in (or some embarrassment. For it is virtually certain that some of them will win e lertions

in campaigns marked by vicious attack and smear.

The forecast can be made on the basis of two suc­

cessive biennial state-by-state studies of smear,"

Episodes of smear in major (Congressional and

state-wide) campaigns in 1958 exact ly doubled those

reported in the '56 campaigns. Appeals to racial and

religious prejudice were up proportionately and ac·

counted for one-quarter of the total.

Roman Catholics have moved into number·one

spot as the target of political smear operators; exactly

half the reported appeals to bigotry were directed at

them, Negroes come second and Jews third as targets,

There were 64 episodes of uniair electioneering

reported in 1958 involving 35 candidates for Con­

gressional or state-wide office in 21 states. States

where complaints originated were divided evenly be­

tween the major parties, Republican and Democratic,

Each filed complaints in eight states and in five

others both parties ~laimed that dirty campaigning

was directed at some of the candidates.

Among the types of bigotry and smear reported

were the following:

racial or religious bigotry, undue religious influence,

publication of long-disproved charges against a

candidate, publication of statements, voting records

and excerpts from correspondence out of context to

seemingly support unfounded c,harges of veniality or

un-Americanism.

Significantly, the use of such smear and bigotry

frequently backfired, The American people, shocked

and distressed by this display of bad taste and un­

Americanism, demonstrated by their votes their com­

mitment to democratic values. This affirmation was'

frequently inspired by the constructive role of the

civic lea4ers who articulated the decent and honest

standards for the political campaign and spoke the

mind of the citizenry in this regard, The task, how­

ever, has not yet been consummated. Our diligent

leadership is commanded. . \1"1 ~a! ~ .... ~

Detroit chapter seeking to form board 01 advis rs of social, business leaders

----*----1000 CLUB t{OT~S

MY FRANK WATANABE 11'1'!l1ll Ow lktl 'oll N,'wllll'ltpl'l '1'11<' nVl'l'al1 role' nr 0111' I'hll pll'r

lVII , dl ~ "\1 Iwd in tlll' flnt 11I'WH'

1,,1\1'1' and il1l' p\nllnillr, ro'" III 1111' <'obtnl'! IIlId Ih,' I1II111nl(('I11f'l1t nl th l' ( It Ipll" \\III cils(' uSlwd In th,' (,(,tllu l !'i)1I'(' 111<' pnlj(l'lIlnH and fill II' l'xpl'!'\t'd n'slllt~ lin' dl'-

Only 20 nl W nnd renewal m~ ,hip now I~ nol 1'I'llldllni 10 . 'nt( 'r 5q/!l rnl (r, Nation II Hetldquart~ IIl1n unvlhlnll a ('(·Il!IAihl.. 10 IIIP anrlOIIf)CI cl JaM w~ek, They are .. JllIhll r, 'PhI' n('xi. s tl'P Is tCI l1C'h]c'vP 10Jl<Jw!;: slithl and dil>lInction hul hpl'(' w(, 'JWIl'I,.·TH YP:t\R

rrll1l'rl III thIS thnl' It I ~ wl'lI tl> !'I'lIef'nk

I"'IJII Irl' 0111. Ill(' /illlirliln('p ror thr ' StCfllflln- H t(, ukl' I nolJYI!

impH1Jlt'r \I (' of IIny IU'ivllt'ge muv I 'Jr:NTJI \£I\R . Dc.; -}l;,r r'v TI,kojCl.

(,11,,1 s h llonw!> of II, pt'rslon upon I . ' f,U;UTH VRAR tilt' l'nllrr' /lroup, Il i too f'''W Vrnj(,'.cul .' A 11\. M s.",ka II> Ill' nn "Uj.(lv Ameril'lIn" by ~£;Vf,N'rH VF.I\R

- I I F:An Pi('~'/ Mill tin 1... Ito II (I t ('olTIl'rr'h('n( In/!. t 1/' ('C,,1. ," HHkl If Y_ An Irt S, Krllt,kura

thilt 011 1 I] \I I'n 1'1', of ttl(' colll'cllvl' ,H'lIon 01 !" "",TW' rr unly-,Iu, 1<8 T. Mlyano

d1ll1'h'r', ~o!ll I to ha v,' lh,'· ' '" JXTII YEI\R till ' m,'mb.'r<hln IDIJwntown L.A,-T(Jr1I~hi Suml

. l l1pll/lt'~(' A IlIl'I' iI';1I I (,ulI"ld,' r l'd ii, Outsldt' Gllldnnrf' Pnr c!t'nSl-K:,y Mf>1I I

,I d,'slnlbl .. COlTIllnl1l'IIt ill Anwd· No no" wlthtn nur ol'gnnlzntion F!t'TIl \.EAR

['n n Ilk; nnl oWl'ply tol"l'nll'd 01 t. thouJl!hl In po~sr''''; the broad ~~~,,~~l;t .r(~~or.~~ ";d,;utow 1I\'('l'pl('(i II IS WI'Il, tnfl, to 1'1,1. lI)lpr('('la!ton of UII' fon'(''1 tllut In· n"V(lI,"rl·-·R(jh~rt K. l".lklguchl

Il'llIt" till' JACI.;s pl1\'pml(' whJc-h fltll'n cl' "pnplp_ ilne! ~rr'lIp';, Hnd 5,.. .. IH F!'V( r FTank Urlu.

I .J i hi ."(1, W" mil I ,"("'k /1,lIlrl"n{'I' I)utsin( D1I;\I1<,n-1>1'r ·O-·TU"RTYHa .• ';;'I\'';! ~ to fnsll'r goo" t' (i/,{'l1ll p, pro-" , , « .... _

Il'c I 1111' wI'lfa/'(' of TX'f'S(m~ of of tll ... n'gulur chflPlt'r mC'mbl'r· (In'c), nl' BMoid FlrtlOr"

,1.1JlI1lW',t' anN'slry, and to milk!' .;hlp, , NlW y,,'k-(~\~ Ht'i, ~~~w O\Il':'l'1v,'~ 11l'ttl'l' known to Ihe gl'II' In ord.,,. to aV1I11 ol/~"lvl's 01 S.,('rfl,..,cnl,,--Tak Ts\;jir" crnl publIC thl' ~lIp!'rior Tll'rceplion, rlcplh and Oakland-Jnm .. , TSlJ.UlTlflto

W(lI'klnj:! tow"rd tlll' ~l' gool' I brc'lIdth, 1\ boltrd.of fldvl~Or" l'om-ls"'''k~ Ft'y'ifiC~~~ \-E~~' th' 'l'rvicI' th It lIw dU\lItt'" 1>t'I" pri. .. d o[ top :;0 c' III I ilnd cc'onomlr CArdcnn-Dr , Joe K,,,uril Iprms for ils mNl1bt'r~ Thl. pro, 1"1I(i(,1 '~ I. beill$! ai~!'mb)/'d, The FIRST ',-EAR j(rnm i divld.'d inln thl' thl'/'(: 1I0'1I-d 'C'TVCS both thl.' pUI'pose 0' Downlown L . A~S"'!:; Ina

, I ' I I, 1

• J

• I, , . , /11ItJor "I'l'n , of Ilctlvlty IVhkh Ill'!' adelin ... 10 our lioclnl .. lilh)'i and cnntinunlly I'valu,.l.d II 'Illnst J(Qod th!' nt'Ni for I1stute guldi/nc!' in Pl IUll(' rt'lnllunl', ThUql' mnln nrenll the ; 'rI ~a of pubUc rplatioO!;, This nn' SO'11t1. l'<illl'nliontli Rnd l'xll'll Is till' slrp n('!' 'ssal'y to dcvelop chnptl'l' pnrtlcip<ltion. socia l mattii'll), In n g roup that

So tal ProflTa", i, PI"OIIl' 10 anonymity. Our (lcilll 1)f'OJ(ram I Wf'1I c~tnb- 'I11C' Nationa l .JACI. and the MDC

lislwd f,.r now nnd thp mt'mbrf- functions to rcrform many or !he ;hip l'xprcs~(>~ qllll~rilction with scrvlcl's that we require by pro· th(' pro~l'nm llnd l'vent. .-chtoduled, vidlng the I 'adcl'Ship nece, :ary in Th' c:tblnct, howC'vef. rem<lin, rf'turn for our support. Maintain-

West L.A. Auxiliary daRce benefit for ~ ,

U(l,A sludeni eenler

.r

"

continually ,lk'r! to the Inkre t' mji! and aidJOg the pfogrilms of W(;£.t Los Angeles JACL Auxilw nn'lI, of the m .mber,;hip ~-or In. I the National Ilnd fleRional bodies iary's t,f'ncfit d anae Oct. 1 at ~, 51 n(,t:, in )- sponse to the de ;ir I a ne('essary part of our ac- Santa Monica's Ml:.'3mar Hotel is xpr' l'tl tor more ballroom d ~ lncc I ti,vltie~ for a _ concerted effort tleing held 101' the We.;twood }1lIo

Instructton, d [t n c \! <'losses will Yields results In terms ot total ternatk,nal Center, a foreign sturo " agnin be orrert_'<I in the Fall. benefit which are far greater than dent agt'ncy at t:CLA,

TIt!.: L'ducatlonul program of thf' Ihe , ~um ~f the individual benefits The Auxiliary vresldent, Mrs. ,: chapter i: rhl' subtle proce." of d'rlved smgly Mltsu Sonoda, hope. th t by help' leadinJl! the ml!mbcr~hlp to a more Detroit Convention ing !oTClgn' stu der. ~;- , pa rtlcul~r'lJi' IIctlvc parlicipation In theIr role The bid for the ational Conven. th(.se from Japan, K?rea . C~t IJ~ Aml'rican cltiz ns, flenli7inj! tioo of 1964 waR won bv the De- India and other, A~lQn nati~s. that cili,enship is a combination troit Chapter. The prepu~ations lor be,tter UL(](-r~tancli!:.g of Amenca of grenl m:tny Intilnlfibl' thlng this convention will bring us into I mIght te fostered, which one aspect is the 'oci<1 1 ('on· ('ontact with a great many busi- The dance, star':_:.g, at 9 p.rn .. hdellcl' that results from the (pl'l- ncssmen in Detroit. The incidental will feature the rT:JSlC of Aaro. in/? of belonging to the gr "Iter lind deliberate publicity and the Gonzales, , community, eHort is bing mad" benf'tils secur d will be '(ar reach- Westw(()(. Jnterna:ional Ceotel'. to t!nlarg' upon the ar..,ns ?f nc- ing and long lasting, an i~t-r.o(,ndcnt oe-campus c~zn,. ceplanct' bv _ the combinatIOn 01 Thu .• the program and its bene- mUlllty agency, ha:; ::leen operatin.g mllny lI('tlvl1l!', fils al'c described. What the memo for close to ]0 yea:s, A non-profi..

One :lIch activity is selling Japa· ber recelvcs lor his 3,50 dues is corporation whose purpose is 10 nese ~ood_ to the genera l public. a Ahare of the JACL reputation promote deeper uno<?rstanding and Anolher L the partiCipation in ac· and what he receives in return I bettEr commuru ca~: on among foro tivilies which arc viewed by the for active parti~ipation is the eign and America:. students and gcnernl public. And finally. the broader ouUook and widened hori- the community, i:s headquarters .' excursion_ into domain whleh was zons that comes from the reward- is near Westwood Village at Qt previously considered to exclude ing human experience of participa- LeveriLg Ave, Japanese persons. The member- tion . It was founded b:' the Ameri1:aa

FriEOCs Service Co:::unittee at the

Hawaii (olt League champions hosted by Pocatello, Idaho Falls Jr. JACL groups

request of the ]al ~ Dr. Clarence A, Dykstra, UCLA ;>rovost,

Foremost in the center's future is its plan for a ne headquarters to be built at the c:)s t of up to S3OO,OOO at IDlgard Ave. and Lind- ., brook Dr., dose by tha campus. ' Like all cenler act:,'ities, tbe new bujJding roust be financed by con- \t

tributions from the community. noted Center direct::ll' Richard C. Mills,

POCA1'ELLO,-When the City oC Pocatello ho!>ied the northwest and west coast regional Colt League baseball championships in early August, the Pocatello Jr. JACL took the initiative to welcome the champions from Hawaii.

The Colt Leagues, organized na­tionally in 1953, are comprised oC boys 15 a nd 16 years of age,

This past week, the Pocatello JACL received a thank-you note from Edward Ogata, who accom­panied the Hawaiian team from Maui, which said in part:

"Had it not been for your gen­erous hospitality and kindness, J do not believe our trip to Pocatello would have been as enjoyable and interesting as it turned out to be. When J say that we were over· whelmed with joy and I(ratitudf' in being able to eat sushi, na· masu, etc" I am sure that the rest oC the boys will join with me.

'J have spoken to quite a few of the parents of the boys and they were so happy to hear that

Eden Township JACL

fall barbecue slated HAYWARD. - The annual Fall Barbeque sponsored by the Eden Township Japa nese Amel'ican Citi· zens League will be held on Satur· day. Sept. 24, from 5:30 p,m" at Hayward Memorial Park,

Those attending are requested to bring their own eating utensils a nd di shes. The price for the s tea~ barbeque is $1,50 for adults and 75 cents Lor children.

Chairman Musky Saito will be assisted by Mrs, Kazue Sakai, food; Tets Sakai. location: Kee Kitayama, chef; Tok Hironaka and Sho Yoshida, games.

BAV8 YOU ~vaN£D Clf

YOUR PC .. ENBWALt

you Pocatellans were so nice and gracious to U~ , It is our hope and prayer that we may be able to do the same lor you and the othe:.s som e day here in Hawaii

The Pocatello Jr. JACLers I Foot­TelJo Teens I, with the a id of JACLyns and JACL, hosted the Hawaiian group to a potluck picnic. The guests were also taken to Jd aho FaUs where the Jr, JACL there hplti a wp)ro"Tle party,

Long Beach JACL baseball night set

West I.A. JACL prans

cornmulllity lalent night West Los Ange!<?s JACL Will

stage a communit:--wide amateul' taJent show at th<? Sawtelle Ga­kuen on Oct. 22. Versatile Kea Kiyohiro will be master of cere­monies. Mmes, Mary Al<ashi and Ayako Yabuta are c.o-chairmen.

Local social clubs and churcll groups are participating in this first community effort. Fifty-cent donation to defray ball and cos­

LONG BEACH.-Anothel' pee-we~ tume expenses is being asked. baseball season for the SanseI, ~

youngsters here has been can· • eluded with the Li'l Atoms, coach- CHAPTER NE"U DBADLlSI' ~

ed by Kaz Takade , finishing second VIUI!;SDAY BACB WBIlK in the ir division this .year. They ............................................ _ .. missed the playoffs by one in a 10-game schedule. LCS IINtiElfS JAPANESE CASUALTY I

O ~ISUflAIllCE ASSOCIATION - ·Complete lnsurance Protection--

The Yankees, coached by Ben I Yamada, was runners-up in the championship playoff. ----------------=::-

George Nakamura and Tee Oku- AIHARA 8~1 S. AGY. Alhara-Omiltsu-Kaklta ra coached the Pee-Wee Atoms, I 114 5, San Pedro ..... , .. MA 8-9041

while .Bill Hara and John O~a ANSON T. FUJIOKA. RlIlIm 206 were In charge of the team In , 312 E, 1st St,MA 6·4393, AN 3-1104 the Police League, The baseball . program, under auspices of the FUNllKOSHI 'filS. AGY. Funakoshi-Manaka­Long Beach-Harbor District J ACL I Masunal.a, 216 S. San Pe~ro was organized by George Iseri: MA 6-S27!J. HO 2-7401 chal,)ter youth committee chair- HIIIHATA U ~S, AGY. 354 E, 1st SL, man, I MA 8-1215, AT 7-8883

The youngst.ers and their parents HIROTO D~lS. "GY. 318:1.2 E, 1st 5t. will wind up the season with Base- I RI 7-2396. MA 4-0751 -b~1l Night at the Harbor Commu- INOUYE UfIlS. AGY" Norwalk-n1ty Center, Nov, 12, 7:30 p,m, I 15029 Sylvanwood Ave ..... UK 4--m4

The chapter and Hi-Co group, , in tbe meantime, announced pJans TOM T. Ulo, Pasadena-669 Del Mom. for the fourth annual Long Beacb I SY 4-718!t. MU 1-4411 Invitational Basketball Tourna· MINORU ' ~IIX' NAGATA. Monterey Part-ment at Long Beach City College I 497 Rock Haven ........ Alii :8-9931

over the Thank~giving holiday~. SATO DJS. AGY •• 366 E. 15t. ,SL . '('.' Nov. 25-26. Hachrl'o Yasumura 1S MA 9-1425.10 s:..m tournament chairman. I ................................................. .

, ,

t

.. "'.!!'..,.ol ~

5-PACIFIC CITIZEN Frid y, S.pt. 23, 1~60

, The Nat fa n a I Director's Report

By Masao Safow

r. ' 11"1(' NoaH nwrs'I' 'rh~ I. \\'n(" hlld n ,gollci met'! 1111'\ In. I \\,' 'k,'nQ in S"lIttll nnd, l' Ih. dlr"l'tion o( hUI1 'mar ~ "'( 'I'~l '

A 1 .... It'" lit> Ill'Hl"d'l "l'llll'h'h n'I"lIwt on Ih,' Iblh llil l\ . 1 ~~nl U1\). fl~ roo, · , " • .

tl Nntic'lI II COI\\\'ll\lnll, n prv I"l s, l"I' I)()I' l by 1 lk K\lhllin

r'rI \.til' Wa:hil\)tt n ,\nll '\lh n 1:\lId I.llw n, 'pcl~1 l1Jll1\11 i .. n, ~ lnd II r T wi .'11 PI" 'limlll \I'Y pl,l\1l\itw Ill \, Ih \.' 19b2 Nllttotw i (\Ill ·

vrn , by ,hm l\l,\tSlI k I. TIll' ('hnpll'l'l' w()rkl'd oul .owir Ill· tit 'l uftl nlltion") budg '\ l1J1ol'l\t.llln~ with Ilw U1l1ltnnlm of Y ran ling, lind :lCCl'plo.-d in prlnC'ipll' n l'l'vision or till' l'h'\pl,'1' tooo lub R(lnls to nl'hl 'Vl' I Ill' nuti<1I1(11 blld'WI ,'v,'n Ih()ugh th1: nean. on inerl'lIse [('II' cndl of tJWnl, l\lost l'IH',,\ll'n/ilil1i: \I fL' " rl'~ )rt il'Om Ed Y,\lll inlot l'[ M. 'es Lllkl' whll Invlll,d tht P.. ''DC to hllld it. DI.'l'l'mbl.'r ml!l·ttng ttWl'l'

Natl nal 1000 hlb l'ha.irml\t\ l"r>1nk lllllori i. mo:t ,'11-

thu,; j stu: about r' tl7in~ tht: minimum 1000 Jubb'r:; fill' tht' nRtional prollrum with thl' Rs:blanl'l' 01 Ih. loc I ChUPIlI' nlld

i ~U-jcl C('Iuncll 1t)OQ Club Chairmen, ."> natioll.d HlOO Club broc hurl' is in !.he (((lng.

Tak Kubota (lnd hi. Wa~hlnJ(ton Cornmlttl'c for tht Rl'p('(ll of th~ nU·Alien Land Law al'l' doing ,1 Ircmelldoll~ Job In pl ~ bijc ooucati nand s >curing ·ndor:'l.'ml'nt. from sill11 aCknnt orJ! ,. ni~tion · and influential 'iUl 'n:. They 1\1'" >.peClnlly liP. pr~ 'Cl aliv~ or !.he support fr m lhl' el\ lIt rs which hR. cflabl 'd

, th~ mmitt.ee to go ahead with ils lull prO~J' m, In T subot. and Jim 1tlntsuoka hnvl' olrlady followtd up

n ~ alllt; ·s bid for tbc 17th Biennial 10 be held du1'lnJ! S alUe', Wo fd Fair )'car of 1962, The datI'S ot July 26-30 will be im m ~ateb' preceding ~eattlc· .. lamL-d annual Sea{ulr Fl'StiV II W had a chance to look over the facilitie~ of !.he Olympic He ,el which will be Convention Hendqunrt rs. Thr c.hundred nnd fifty rooms ha"e already been blocked out {or delcgllte.,

~ 1 ~ TORl'-A number 01 ('hnplers have all' 'ad), re, pond. Akiji YO.'h.tmura's request lor local c:hnuml:n fnr th

Il'scl Story projeN ' Conlra Co In-Sam Kitilb ys, hi, Florin­AlJred Tsukamoto, Ft. Lupton-Floyd Ko,,'hio, Puyallup Vall 'y_ R chard Ha)'ashi and Yo:h Tannbe, San Benit()--'Kay Yamnoka, Sonoma County-Roy Yamamoto, Washington, D .C.-Frank Ba.

a . George Kitahara of Parlier will chaIr the Central Callrornin Di triet Committee, and Henry Kato of Gresham, th" Pacific

nbwest. Meantime, this weekend in Washington, D.C, Na­t.:OD~ Chairman for !.he Is el Story, Shig Wakamatsu, is ml.'et. ing .... ;tb consultants Dr. Scott Mlyakawa and Mike Masaoka.

APPRENTICESHIP PROORAJ\(-JACL hns been IIlvited to parUclpate Jrt a .spec.jal commiU"c to study apprenticeship op~ortunities [or minority groups under the joint auspices of the -califonila ConIerence on Apprenticeship and the California Apptebticeship Council of the Departml!nt of lndu -trial Rela. ticns of the State of California. It is reported that a number of Nisei have aJaready taken advantage oi IbJS program and are 'dOing well

ATIONAL BUDGET-We have been checking the ligures of the national budget ag!UJl since in the rush of the Con. vention some errors in computation crept in. Generally, the budget figures will remain the same for the Disttict Councils with ' one exception which was pegged too h igh.

hOM A FRlEND-We ha ve a nice letter from Mrs. Cheryl 'MacNaughton DC Portland, widow of the late Mr. E.B. Mac. Naughton, one oC our National JACL wartime sponsors'

"I was toUched and proud to receive your telegram ot condolences !rom the Japanese American Citizens League on the death of Mr. MacNaughton,

"I think that of all the things he did, and they were many: 1 wa ~ <; . most impressed with his stand for the Japanese Amencan Citizens during and after !.he war. J shall never for. get the meeting. at Gresham when he spoke for the returning Ja~a.pe s e ~encan property owners. J think that it wllJ reo roa~ my highest moment of pride in being an American.

I remember so well the celebration in Portland when the . Leagtle presented him with the citation for his services to

them and to all Japanese Americans. He considered that event one oJ very great honor."

ASIA TRAVEL BUREAU AGENT .,OR STEA.IIfSmp AND AmLtNES

Complete Il'ravel, AdvI.ory ServIce and ll'lcitetinc

301 E. 1st. St., Los Angeles 12 MA 8.3232

Fukui Mortuary "ThTee Generationa of Experience"

flOlcm FUKUI "AMES NAKAGAWA '307 Turner 8t., Los AoC'elea MA 6-58Z5

(HICKlE'S BE.AUTY SALON 730 E. 1ST ST., LONG BEACH, CALIF.

. ' HE. 6-0724

EVENINGS BY APP'T. . ,.

T oyo Printing Co. Oflset • Letterpress

Linotyping

JOt S. San Pedro 8t. Lo8 Aile-eles - MA 1-8153

PACIFIC NORTHWEST DELEGATES MEET De'li'j.(all'S to the.' 1',1('J II(, Norttlwl . .t Dl!'tnrt Council m~ting Sun­doy a t thc' Seattle's Olympic 11 otcl. :-l tc ('ll Ihe 1962 Nahonal JACL (·oovl'nlion. in Ihe Emplr' Hoom fir ; 'rOP PHOTO-( fro~ left) G '('Irg . A1.umllno vf PorU,lnd at ht'ild 01 table:, PNWDC cl\;"-, Fred Tilkflj!l, Eel }I mml!. HI'n r), Kalo (pa~t PNWDC chmn.), JJm M?t-lIok'l (bl'hil1d Knllll, Tom 'rak£'mllra, Bob Mlzukam.i, T~h Tsu­

boi 'md Ih., hnnd at Ih (-d~c of the picture belongs to Puyal­lup \tally JACL pn tellnt Dr. Sum Uchiyama. LOWER PHOTO­/ from l ' It) Clorj(t: Cok;lml. Portland JACL pres.; Florence Ana~­wa, N,1flcy Kllwada, Nat'l Director Mas <::atow, Frank Hatton, Min 'rsubolu ilnd 'rak Kubota. Elmer Ogawa Photos.

VENICE·CUL VEl CHAPTOt

TO SOLICIT 161 JACL

MEMBERSHIPS EARLY 'rhe Vl?nicc-Culvcr J ACL is con·

(orming to the mandat s or the la/;t NatIOnal JACL Convention to have its 1961 member"hip drive concludl.'<l early.

At th' Scptembt.-r board mcctinR, it wa decided to have nominations of n(>w officers lJl October, election In November and InstaIJalion in D ember.

CAPACITY CROWD SEEN

FASHION FOR AUXILIARY

LUNCHEON TOMORROW SAN ·FRANCISCO. - Ticket sales indlcale a capacity crowd for the San Francisco J A C L Women 's Auxiliary luncheon·fashion show to­morrow at the Fa1rmonl Hotel G<!ld Room,

Spcclal invitations have been ex­tended to :

SALT LAKE JACL . '1 PREPARING 25TH 1 ANNIVERSARY , !

SAL'r LAKE CITY. - Th" gala Rilvc'r jubileE' c'plebration or Salt LokI' .IAC]' will be held <It the Prudf'ntlAI Auditorillm, 3.'rd and South StulC', on SAturday. Oct. ~, it was announced by khiro DOl, jubilee rhairman.

The dinm'r-<ianre and special program being planned promises to be tht' chapter's social even .. of thl' fall season. A sOllvenlr bookll't recalling the hi story I)f the chapter si nce it;; formation in 1935 is being hilOdled by Toshi Odow anrl hpr committee.

Other committeemen include Ru­pert Hachiya . dance; ~ue Kaneko, banquet: Tosh Iwasaki , Ise,,1 pro­gram. A separate youth program is also being planned.

Frank Chuman, national .fACL president, of Los Angeles ':'1m be the principal speaker. He Will stay over Sunday to participate in the annual convention of the Inter. mountain Di~trict Council. being specially called by chairman Joe Nishioka at Salt Lake City.

The chapter has become incor­porated as a non·profit organiza­tion in the State of Utah. Handled by chapter legal counsel Mas Yano, the action was to insure continuity of existence for the j

chapter as well as limiting the liabilities for the membership and enjoyment of other legal benefits.

'Around the World' fund :

gaining JACL momentum ., CHICAGO. - Chi c ago JACL's "Around the World" fund raising campaign is gaining momentum and the response has been en­thusiastic from participating chap­ters all over the nation, reports Harry Mizuno, chairman.

The committee has worked dili­gently to canvass all parts of the· city. Others on the committee are Paul Yamanaka, V.c. ; Joe Sagami, coordinator; Sat Takemoto, treas.; Anye Cda, tabulator.

The Initial . 0licitatJon of '61 ml'mbcnhips will be conducted by mail and the campaign is expected to be concluded by the end 01 Novembcr so that ev ry JACL member-house~old would be on the Pacific Citizen mailing list by the first of January.

Mr. and Mn. Howard Imazeki of the Hokubel Minnich;: Mr. and Mrs. Vas Ablko of the Nlchl Bel Times; Masao Satow, National JACL director; Joh? Varumoto, San Francisco JACL presI-dent; and Steven Dol, spouse CTf Char f f Do l, AuxLUaTY president a nd general New Hollywood pastor

The chapter also voted to send S25 to the Washington Anti-Alien Land Law Repeal Committee, 318-6th Ave., SeatUe

Kaz Adachi, chapler president, is serving as PC Holiday Issue committee chairman and names and greetings are to be assembled by the next board meeting, Oct. 4, At lhe home of Sumi Kashiwagi.

Plans were also announced for II JACL Hallowe'en Costume party a t the Venice Gakuen on Saturday, Oct. 29.

San Francisco Youth

Group·JACl to meet SAN FRANCISCO. - A general meeting of the San Francisco Youth Group-JACL will be held at Pine Methodist Church, 1359 Pine St., on Friday, Sept. 30 with Willie Masuda, pre sid e n t. in charge.

Sandy Ina will explain the pur­pose and history of JACL and the role of youth in the future 01 JACL. The film, "Challenge", wilJ also be screened.

You t h Group membership is open to a 11 from 16 to 21 years of age. Kenneth Ta.ira. meeting chairma n, is being assisted by Margaret Kai, Mike Akiyoshi. pub.; Ina Kajima, refr.; and Mitzie Wa· tanabe, arr.

1961 JACL Membership

chairman for the show. _ Miye Magota, in charge ot host­

esses, named the following to serve on her committee:

T Blde ~ hlma , Mary Hamamoto. l"rance5 Ollohara. Mrs. Mary Neg!, Mrs. K ay Okamoto, Mrs. Virginia Salo.

Dnor pri1.e chairman Barbara Nagareda said Revlon, Inc. and Chiyo's Beauty Salon have been added to the list of donors . The

One ot three chaplains of the allJNisei 442nd RCT, the Rev. Gi!orge Aki has assumed the min­isterial post of the Hollywood In­dependent Cburch this week. He served for the past decade as minister of the Christ Congrega­tionaJ Church in Chicago. I

top gift will be a ScotIoam-back - - - - - - - - - - - - -­knit coat, three-quarter length, LooII: for uu. bl'ud

. ~ plus a yard of fabric with which for Japuetle NoocDee to make a matching skirt, donated by Marguerite Rubel Mfrs. The coat can be worn belted or un­belted, has giant pockets and is the very latest .

Ruth Franklin Dixon of Berkeley will be the commentator of the style parade featuring fashions

r.

!rom the City of Paris. Bob Well· U an'-. Sel.-en man's group of the Hotel Mark nl III ••• Hopkins' Lchinvar Room will pro-vide the music. . LOI Angel ..

Tickets must be purchased 10

advance, it was announced by Mrs. c - - - - - - - - - - - - --Char DOl , general chairman. None ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.

will be sold at the door. Two more oIJt-of·towners helping in ticket sales are Mrs. Lily Yamamoto, 1833 Beverly Way. Sacramento; and Mrs. Naomi Yamaguchi, 233 Baldwin S1., San Mateo.

JACL POLIO' CLINIC

ATTRACTS 600 PERSONS Over 600 persons were inocu­

lated in the JACL-sponsored $I polio clinic Wednesday night at 11le Sun Bldg. Regiona~ director Fred Takata said the second of 'the series of shots would be made available within the month.

The polio clinic. was coordinat· ed by the March of Dime-s.

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..." ., ,

................. _ .......................... ... • Good PI.«'8 to .t

NOOD to MldnJ .. II.

(ClOHd Ta~J')

LEM'S CAFE UAL CIIlNES. DI8BB.

Lo8 Angeletl IIA .... ha.z-~olPe OF DRESS _-C'U.d..o __ _

llelteter Now I UO Ea!ct F1ntt street

Plume Orden ,.... , '.J ""11 5 1"" (' t ,-, •. 1 ,. <': , 1 l ! _" ~.J 1 i t : I .. 1 - • I ' I . . •

PACIFIC CITI EN Fr Id.y, S.pt. 23, 1960

"....... ............... ,,_ .. _ ... "' ....... " ... ' ... " ........... , ........... , ............... , ...... .

o • Influence 01 b seball on U.S.-Japan relaHons recalled fly Rep. Shelley,. halls Japan goe dwlll lour 01 S.F. Glant N ... t 111111l1h, 1111' "nlll'l' p1nyilll' WIIII(' I<nml11 , lIuhIJtl MlIl'lIllvlll( you fnI' It,"

_ ................................................................................. \'tI~:I('\' Ill' til!' Hun J.·I'IIJH'I~I.() (jillnt, \1 Slmll\fln '. ilnd otlll'n.. At .. "I'ceptinn fnr 'If' team at I wIll IIlllk,' till' ('I'llltlllllini Jl!lodwll In 1II:l>1 BuIll' Rulh INI 0111' n Ih/' AmNicHn Emba y whero

Imll ur ,IIIPIlIl. 'I'lw,Y will 1)1' lItoP hI' /oII'\,III. .. ~1 tI"l-ll'l'~nllon~1 I'VI'I' rl. Gcnt'flJl MlJcArthu/' h:l hiH rc.d-isei donning football uniforms. • •

('arr\' ,\In,-h,

fllll' ~I'I\'1I1 Ihi. ,"'-Ill' !/luI

lml'~ mdlldl' : sl'pl :10 111 U,C. S 111\;1 BUllllllil,

d , With ~ilt'nt' Chrj,;\l1l11 l'\,lIl'I'" ,II hllm." <kl , 15 willi I Poly al hOll" ),'\. 22 ~ll 1.0. .\11 l II' Sllttl', l)cL :!!1 III

an Ok 0 t:\h t\\', 5 with Ll1l1g Ol l'h Stall' III hl1l111'.

\l '. It It ,[Ill _1().~ St.lIt'. 1 I'\', 19 with 1Iunl:\I\.1 Stall' .tt JllV1W. lInd 0\' "t) with l~)1' ,It h l1\<"

lIt:t \l\ding backlldd . til' l':\\'11rtilli( Cl)\' H,'! lIl'" clllit n l. y~;\r indud, ::;"11 'l'I' HI'II':; .Iiln TOIl,I\, Sdll1,l IIi h'/l di r.hy<unoto md 1',11'11 r 1Iigh', Jl rr~' SlIlInmllhl,

t ll)ulin a ,I I~ l::dwin IIi II o[ lIo\'(lil, at 1'''',n '\Iv

l1l'g~ Is the I'ol'm r 'ang,'r III II !illl'm:m I.an: Slisushinu;. K •. ,hilanbhi Iadt'1'1l HI h qllartl'rbnck, IS :;allt to Ita\',' ,·n·

l Jlu:i .il U,l" S:wt \ Barbm'J,

I'REP ~('1I001.. R,\. "S-TIll' crov \If .'1 uioSansl'! griddl'l'S .n 1( ... ·:11 hi/olh ~ch l I is l>a~l'd by l·llY • I himunI of SanK~I'.

e (If thl' ~hiJtit'$t bat'\(.: ,Inn' Tom Tt'lwi stllrn'd :1t S.ln~I'r,

.Aho r~~ rung lhl'r ... ,r h. Ifb,ll'k Bnbby Tonal, Ih\l'm~'11 Allen n<3 ka. Chin .;\18:aok,1 ,nd Tom Kumnnll,

B.. 0 E,~ kl I: ,n ~nd t Kil\ .. burg Hi h; Gll'on kil7. Iki ..nnd Randy Oka ki. Iincm~n al elmo High; Roy Nnkamur:.,

. .'}(or fullback Dcnnl; T knh I 'hi, !o'owln J,V, qUlIrt -rj Ken ','ake, Tom Shimizu. nd Ron S kUmotll, the l"(lwler "Klttllll""

(lam, -Thomas T )',l!ni~

\.

Fred Funak shi Report and Srudle.

A.~b le 00 Rem:ea

WALSTON .t CO~IPA!iY Memben • 'ewt'ork

Stoele Exch&oce

- ~lA 9-323'! -i50 S, SprinC St., Los AnCdee

Ilea. Pbone: AN 1.,u21

11111( (lri III I1l1wall II1\' II I .. w ('X w1I1hlt·d, I'Vt"ry Im'mlll'!' Ilf whlel denct' lit lhut time, ) l;)r to its 1111111011', ,lIld UIl'I1 pll1v III llllllll'l Ill: Ill'l'n I'll. hdnNI in ha H·bull': departuJ'(' lor lhe StLttc', the Suo II T Jkvl1, :;:hplvu'll. Sl'n(\lIi. Toya Ilall of FIIIIW In Crmpl'r.,t/Jwn pn'me Commander t,(J' j O'Doul: 11 I, () 111(/1, I.'\lkuullll, Shimon"! 'kl 'l. y" 10 ,rllp'ln, whl'n' thl'y pluyp! "111ill trip is the gr '1,··t pJ£'CO 'lilll' hi 11111 , Nili!OYIl illlri Shi/,lIOk;1 to I'rowds nf nV/'\' loo,DO!), Cc,llnl, or dlplom(lcy ever. All ',\I.' diplll-

t'1lI1/o!1'l" ."nl(lll ,Iuhn T' SI1l'1I1',v II' Vlarl<, Incldl'ntully, was Ih(' mall milts Pllt to~ethl!r w/)JI! ot have 'all 1'0),111:. , 111 hi 1<: 1"II,.tnn ( 11111'1' of that rln'am It-11m, allc bPl.'n abl(' to do thh." HI'TIlill'k~ in Illl' I\\I~!, '~!l ('''ll~l"f''' hi!; Ils~btunt WIIS !,t·fty O'DulI!. Lalcr, referring to t 1_ love and ,iullnl BpI'ort!, \toll "r tilt' in I1I, .. b JllInll'l' or San r"l'llllt'iscr admiration ill which ~t! i5 held ,11Il1lel' ba"'hnll h,ls had 11I1 U .S.. Is known II!' Amj'flcl1'S haNl'il'll by the Japanc':;!' puu!lr. at large, Inplln 1'I' I;1tlol1.. hnw lik 1I1I1n' nml)/1.~ndor hl'c'utl :1' hL' ('f'm;tinN General MacArthur to I d nim: WB' intl'lIhu',,(\ Ihl'I'I', "r Ill!' a\l· 10 roltch Uti' J(urnr' Ilt Wn. etla anc "You've finally al'r~'J ':1 h /) m e, till t(,IUTlS Ihlll vlxill'tI ,Iaplln and KI'!o lin 1"(,1',,11 11' aftl'I' vi'lilin,t.( la Lefty,"

h/lw Il \\Ill, n,\'h','cI nltl r Ih,· 10s1 Ililll n': II In!'mbf'l' /)r iI I!I'IIIP 0 Two yl"'ars later. in l!Y.;I, Lefty Will. Pnctfic eMst play('r~ in 1!120 Whl'l O'DolI1 rdurned to J;l!).Jn with the

A till' Unill·et !;Iilk~ a till ,1,1\HII1 II<' l'ptul'nI'd In Ih£' United ~ttlt.~~ fir~t postwar major lea~ue a 11-lwgill thl' ,'cond ('('nllll,Y 01 dillln· Ill' (lI'rl'IWdl'd Ihl'll Hn qpbnll Com, stars, who included J JC DiMaggio, m:lli~ It'bllon-, Congn', "m:ln SIll' I· mlssloflN r .. nntHs ttl authorlzp In:l' then or thC' New Yor,\:. Yankees. \(" 1101,'<1 "thl'n' an' 1/lJ'l'PS In jnr It'uj(lIl'l',; to vlilt .lillJOn tr. Sim'p that timt', se " .... I all-star Ih" \\'I,rld tn<iil)' whlr-h would ,I... ('I)netu('\ dtnl(' lit In:tnlcl the aggregatl()n~ and . eV';-JI major Imy Ih .. l40ndwlll lllilt ('xi t 1)('· .Jap:H1l'SI' in the finer point.: 01 league Icums, such J the New

IWI"'11 till' !\m.'ril'lll\ nnd ,Iapnn', I' Ihl' ~am '. C,L (.y 511'n,l(I'I, clIl'renl, York Giants, the B:'\) ]llyn Dod­IU'Ul'it-.," Iy th€' rt'\:c'n.tI managl'f d Ihe gel's, the New York 'r'Jukees, and

In p,,"ilt~ ll'i\)ult- In !Ill' ('Oil, Nl'w YOlk y(lnkl'e~. was <1 mem- the SI. LOllis Car1f Lu'll~ , have "lrlll'\lv,' "'turndl'r or ba 't'bll l\'~ bel' of lhe fir"t con linf{l'n t. whkh played III Japan, conlribution 10 U .·.J'lP,ln rl'll'nd· nlqo inclueted Wuilll Hn.v\. Hl~rh Appropriate Year a',d ream

lUll and uncl(·\',tllJ1din,.. th - .!inn Pl'nnoek, Guy Bl/~h, and George In this Centennial Yl:!ar 'J! Japa-It'rand,cll Cllllllressm:11l hOJ)I:d thL' Kelly. nese-American relationu, it is ap-IOI'III"ul11lnl( tOIll of the Clonl Lefty O'Dol/l, II nulivl: San F'r<1n· propriate that the S n Francisco would "Ul' II SUCI'I',.'i(1I1 In 1)l'On1( ,I- ('isean, Is ~yn'lIlymous with the Giant..; , heirs o( the im nona! New illK gooetwll l iI,: thu (; in Ih(' pa~t, ,piril of Americrlll baseball in York Giants' heritage, ::i .! Visiting rn," IIIl tlw fidd of Cril'ndlv ('om' Jillnn Whlll"' VIsiting ,Jap.IIl in Japan. p,lition. with (riendly sPt'ctnllll'." 1934 with thl' all-star team, II., The American baq! \1 team lin' ~(1wn th· II l"'cI 01 intl'1'I111lion:ll l1dvisl'd M<1t!lutnrc. Shoriki, prc~i- will be led by Ba COJI1 Commis-olllity ;Jnet coop ration tlmt llre dent o( the Yomluri Shlmbun. one sioner Ford Frick. ':'h h>ng a,o

~o ".l'ntbl tl') lhe lX'ace and of thl' "Big Thret:" national news- appreci .. tcd the slgnillcant role pr('l~pl'rlly of th(' Pn('\llc." pap.:'rs of the country with a cir, tllat baseball could ,>'<Jv in inter.

Extl'nSlon or Hl'marks follow culation over 3 million!\. In or, national goodwill. It W.1'1 he, by Ba I'ball in Japan 86 Y('UN Old IlC1Inl:dng what hilS come tl) be the way, who in a ~t~tesmanlike, .Jnporl i. solet to bl' tllc oldest known .as the Yomiul'i Giant. decree ~evcral yea:; Jgo ruled

nation outside 01 thl' Unill'd States named 10 honor of the then N£'w I that major league ~,eJrn~ could (0 be playing hn ... bllll, Only 30 York Nutionol League entry who visit .Japan only on a!~ei'J ,te years Yl'IIl'!l lifter Ablwr Doubl£,dov Is ol'e the Son Franc!. co Giilnt ~ 01 in order that there \'9,ld not be sUPPOSt'<i to have origlnalL'd'the loday, Th> Yomluri Giants arc too much c-A a drain 011 Japan's gl1mt' at hi torle CO(}~l'l town, known us thl' Ynnkee 01 Jnpan. hard earned dollar e.':cll;]nge. baseball wns introduced to Japan , however, rOl' th,'lr JX'rennial cham- Horace C, Stonehan, longtime Thi wns in 187.1, Sq JaJ)ilnel\f! pion.hip~. owner anel president of ~'le Giants bllsL'btlll is 86 )'enrs old thl yeilr, The Ynmiuri Giant:; were the will accompany hig te .m. wrucb

ount • obl/uki l\hkino, one 01 first profes!:lon,d basp.ball club is among the most colorful aDd Jnpfln's mo. t illu triou st'ltl'. men there, but others quickly followed represeDlalh'e in spor- , Hi3 Willie lind rathl'!'-!n,1n"" of fnrml'r Prim' und thdr vl'rsion of a ma jor Mars is considered ')v "nanv to l\lJnister Shlgeru Yoshida, who, league was e tabH hed Toda\', be t~e best player in ct.:r national probably more Ihnn IIny singl in, there are two major lealCues. with pastIme today. dlvidual, gave "eYo' ,Iapan It~ pl't> the champions of l'nch playing off And, of course, Left)' O'Doul '\J/ill

United Stille orientation, i~ gen- {or thl' Japanc. e title ~~\'Cl'y nu- again be Yo'ith the :~ n, for the ~.r:\lIv I'cmflmb(!fCd liS J:lf),1n's tumn, much itS is done in the Japanese letentify b .. ~'laU witb hI' t bu eball pl. ycr, I PI' mier Yo. United Slates, I thi~ distinguished n 1 . ve son of :;hlda was the last PI'imc :\IinistM As beloved liS L fly O'Doul is California. ~LJring the period '>1 thc n':Cllp:l- in his natlvc city. whel'e he m1n· . Appropriately enoug'l tov, the in­lIOn rind the fir .. t Priml' 1\.linl t r aged the Sun l'rancisco Seals en- vltatlOn to visit Ja~ n was ex­When .Japan regalm'd her so\'!!r- try in the old Pacific Coasl Leal!l.lc tended by the Yomi .. Giants eiRnty in 1952,1 for many ),enrs. he is probably whose . president is s~'L {atsutar~

Count M"kino learnl'd t piny beller .kno~n. in ~apan. where his Shonk, .. recently des: r led by his un eball when he visitl'd Phila, humamtnnall1sm In helpin~ orphan U.S. biographers Ed ',H'd Ublan delphia in 1871 a~ a ml'mber 01 c~i1dren is almost as leRendary as ~ana L. Thomas, alid 8;)b Consi: the Prince Iwakura mis:ion. On ~IS baseball contribulions. The two- dme as the "Miracle llin of Ja­hi:; return he introduced b cball ,!me batting champion of the ;Na- pan." Amc'ng his acc~ml )lis hments with its .special terminology, to ~ tIonal ~eague enjoyed hi: greatest I are that he is a ran-i.lg member Japnn JU t emerging from its years In our national game as of the ~apane~e ParliaUlent, for­feudalism. lhe star outflelder for the Brooklyn mer ~ablnet minister . .f'pan·s first

Within 20 year. it had b( cume Dodgers and the Ne~ York Giants alo~lc. e?ergy comrr.:,,~i:lner. and AU ua nail' for f'ree lnlormatloD n po;>ular and well-accepled game, of. the lale twenlles and early ~he mdlV~d.ual resporu ;hle, fOl' mak·

larg~IY because of the promotion ,I thIrties. . mg telcnslon availab:e to the rank KADO/S

Complete Line of Orlental Fooc1a 'Iotu, Age, Maguro & Sea B.uI

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY a.lll FenkeU A\e. - UN ~

Oetroit, Mic;h.

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wntlngs of Shiki Masaoka, who. During Wc-ld War II. the mili· and lile Japanese. ~~o~gh .. known as lhe foremost tarist$ tied to "wipe out" baseball Tsu~eo P. "Caopy" Farada, an

haIku poet of th Ml'iji cra. because of it:. American origin Ame~lean-born Californi.<ln of Ja-

Ask for •••

is better remembered a~ the (lither and Its popularrty among all see:· panesc ancestry who ;1;; a lieu­of Japanese baseball. ments of th£' population, After the tenan.l during Ihe oec:..! :ltion period

,In 1878. Ki Hiraoka, who was surrender, baseball \\'a' amon!! contnbuted much to ~'te revh'al 440 Montgomery St. bItten. by . the baseball bug while ~e first sports to re~ain its place of baseball a~t~r th<' surrender,

a.n Francl.SCO EX 2-lSMII ~tudYJng In New York Cilv or- 111 the mmds and hearts of the se:ved as the lla1son in 3l'ranging ~anized the first team, rep;c'sent. people. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, thIS ~oodwil1. tour o.~ .he sports 109 the Shimbasi Alhletic Club as .Ihe Suprcme Commander of the f,eatule of. tbls l~h anniversary built the. first baseball diamond A1I1~d Powers. reco~nized its po )ear of dlpl?matlc '1,.'1"tions be-

(CALlFOR. "A)

lal S_ San Pedro 'Cherry Brand' Ilntu.1 B-app17 c.. zoo Dano 8., 8e Fructae.

Sacrame~::O - ,th ~l a..ell J~ w~at ,IS now the famous Ginza ~entJal. a~ an invaluable instl'ument I tween the United States dud Japan. dlstnct In Tokyo, int.roduced the 10 bU1ldl~ new Japan into a I wearlllg of team uo,iforms and democratlc. freedom-loving nation' Ph

Loa ~ele. MA 4-48U

When In Elko

Stop at the Friendlv Stockmen's

CAFE - BAR - CASINO

Stockmen's, Elko, Nev.

. 'f mr.er;aJ Gardens Sul(lyakii Restaurant

8225 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood - OL 6-1150 WELCOME JACLERS - YOUR HOST: GEORGE FU~UTA. 1000ER

EAGLE PRODUCE ~Ilded COIDIDlutoD Merebatdll

Wlro'u~ FraIl aDd Ve_~b"

929-943 S. San Pedro St. U. An"''' 15

thre~\1 the first curve ba 11' see!] and issued a directive to assist ofo-J·ournar. Hlt"S to outSIde thIs country in its revival. Hlltli

I~ its I' a 1'1 Y , developmental BasebaU's Finest Hnnr

per~od. basoball teams represented Probably baseball's finest hour, meet af ASI-J"'Mar varIous athletic clubs or industrial and its greate t contribution to in- \IIYIIII plants. In a few years, however. ternational understanding and BERKE . , the schools and universities took fl'iendship, was in the fall of 1949, I chief f L~Y, -:- Y01C~~ Okamoto. up the game and made it the when Lefty O'Doul took his then US /f ' e tess se~'~on for the ~pectaculal' spectator sport lhat H Sa~ Francisco Seals over for a ington n ~ ~a 1O~IIAgbe:lCY .n Wash­IS today, when crowds of 80,000 series of 13 games, That tour js . ~ . ", \\1 e "Jle. of the are not unusual [01' a college credited with bringing the JaPl.1 f;~;~~rnts III f an alulUal photo­championship. nese and the Am£'rican people to., at Asil:

m con erenee Sept. 21-201

In ~905, Waseda University came gether in a spirit of mutual fellow· I The U ~ar.. ' to thIS C'ounh'y to play a number s~ip, for it was the first time is P\'ese~l~~ of ~!lfor~lb .Extension of .our colJeges and unjvel'sitles. SlOce the end of the war lhat the the A "g I:; ... onference (>f ThIs was the first oversea trip ~efeated Japanese left their self- I Photo~~l~~an Society or .Magazi~e ever taken by any Japanese sports Imposed shell to cheer Americans I P bI ers. team and was the foret'unne/' oC Just be for e Mrs, MacAl'thu; ar~ ems .con!ron.tlDg tbe photo-the man! exchange goodwill tOUl'S Ulrew out the first ball at Kora- fecforer~~~I'I~er, edltcr (lnd art w­by vaflous athletic stal's and kuen Park in Tokyo, for the first bv to e. expIo:'ed in depth leams in the past half century. ti,:"~ ater the war the Japanese l'Am~n~r~~esSlOnals In each field.

Sail Francisco Baseballers Rtsmg Sun flag was raised. and raphers f ~~rt l?:.!al.photog_ Two San Franciscans, He l' b the band played their national an· will be l~~s:;Ct:tiDg .~1 this event

Hunter and Letty O'Dow al'e the them, Thereaftel', the American Lange who t karns -W;l Jorothea legendary baseball idols oC Japan, flag was raised, and "The Siar, WRA cent dO. mal!.:V pi'ctures of The former helped develop coll~ge Spangled Banner" was ptayed. er urmg WOl'ld War 11. basebalJ,. whUe the latter hclped Also. for the first time, hot dogs to orgamze professional baseball and cokes were sold to the Japa-there. nese on that day.

The first all.star team to visit Near the conclusion of their tour, Japan was in November 1931 Letty O'Doul was invited to the which included such baseball im: Imperial Palace to meet the Em· mortals as Letty O'Doul, Lefty per()r, Who told him: "It is by G I' 0 V e, Larry French, Mickey means of sports that our countries ~ochran~. l4ud,d,y Ru~J. Lou Geh- can be brought togethe-r, I am ng, Geor~e KellY, Frank Friseh

1 glad th~t I ~¥ pers,¥!l\lly, tbank

Seattle scho.larship ~ . SEATrLE.-Nancy Sawa who \<{8S .

~~e ,chapter's represellta~lve in.1be M1SS Sea fair" conte3t ilUd sele'ct­~ t~ the royalty as laG,v-in-:waA­m~. was presented a flQG'scho1al'­~hlP by the Seatije J4.$,~ ~e ,?lanll to, enter ~attle ·Uhive-rsit,y.

j --

S 4

EN Frlct.y, s.pt. '23, 1960

"

By Henry Mori

JACL's Helping Hand

II 1 • \I('h :\0

hllmnn. wh.m h Ot

of lhl' a mg ISllI'1-

tn lll' Iwld In­

~"lIth\\'\'_ I J ,\('1 .

toiuln hund in 11I'"hh'llls fal'ln~! till'

t:d In~ Ind 1"I'ank I' .

pn'. "Ill It In lin nil

ng,'d in S(ll'I"1I111entn,

I\'ho :t n' 11<\t I'l'uvid,'d Jllr

1.'. • ,llIng"I' I'd, tl\," ;lr\' 1h'lpro ill tilt' : III'" I1\UIIIIl'r :l: ,)lhtl II Ihl IP:llll'.l' il\dig,'nt~ thl~lll h ('011111.\' r 'lic!. 'l'tlt' l!'~<,i-d mdl t:d ,'hlll'dh'~ nirl with th '\I' 1I1'l-d. thI'\IU;~h hu 'ld, 1n ,·r.h .l.In~ '1'14: r:II,~i III m mlnmm CO$t In lh" IgI'tl

Ii hi t'( the I. ndy 1",(lJ ba('hl'! rs (' n wl'll bl' under m the list ,'I C'hristnltl. h"l'r \\~'lfl\l'" I'<'l'lpi .. 'nt whkh

.lim Hi a:hl, P:l. t I!:n.t L.e,. Anlll'll's JA l. 1'1"1' ld"nt, 11 'tllIl will mpil thi!: .( 'mb'l' III the annuill l'hllritv ph.l·r 1m,

\\'h .l the numb,'r ,f Ie,,: fortunnt!! 1'<'1'$ .. n 01 J ap, IWMl 3nCe$tr~' r~main" Ub.1l1l thl' :amo-appro. 'illUlt '\v 3. ~l'vcl'V Chri:tmB> th"re are morl' (ll1d mol'l' single mak old.!t'\' ilddl-d to till; Ii:.

nlBn:" Qf them \\'ho have no n'Iall",'. lell in J,I!':tn will want t > 9)' h",r nd \il'l' uUl their r 'malOin Y~'II 'I'h '

program lor the r:~1'1 lIg .. -ct 11' ~ n(\1 be a. ,'''pan. 1\',0 il th.: one t.r ;he ) outh.

Wt' hope Irllm thl' gath ring tomol'low Ihat ome I'f(orls can b dir cted It '.\'Ilrd~ the aiding the older gl'n~'rati n. The J.:CI. has ~'et to touch on this phl1s~' of tht.· projl!cl. although a: a cha '1.<!r :om" h:J\'t~ made tokl.'n repre.entation in thl'ir behalf.

The Christma Ch"er region:,,] office hn~ \\\'3 ,'.

ship is a good ind!c:uj~ a year-around program. the pa,1.

•

projt.'cl which the .0, CaliC. J ACt. given nctivl.' support by I\. spon.or­of whnt can be done. It . hould be

many \'oluntt'crs hnve ,:uggcstt.-d in

• • • 'llle JA('L h;a~ loulrht a good battl' III grant alten Jup I.

~e~e, i~ till.. ~~~ntr, t~clr CHlzcn hip. The 1...:. gll "s pilin to rllt: . the Is. ," St r.y should rC\'l.'al much more than (hI.'

(cold Itgure.:i of ho\\' many immigranls Wc've had Irom Japan, the numb r 0[ year: they'vc establi hed hl.'rl' and the familic the~' have ral ed. -

_ By DO mean: :h ~ld youth WOrk be neglected b~' the ch:lp­~er.", But we .bellev\! It woul,d be a comfortill~ thought to th' g~g par nb and IhoSI! WIthout rt'lntivc to know Ihat I\'C

ha\e not forgotten our moral obligation 10 our eldl!rs. ~ Tnt' JACL stand: to gain in stature when it decides tu .ee. ~at no person of Jap3nese anceStry incapable of making a, 11\ mg because of old age is It,It WIUlout ome huma ... _ siderat.on, ne cun

If Y 're Planning T Move

And want to Tead your Pacific Citi':en

each week lVHh01~t fail •.•

Notify the Pacific Citizen Circulation Dept. at least two weeks in advance, sending both OLD and NEW ADDRESSES by post card or letter, The Post Office has special forms available for tbis purpose.

JU,kawaya LI'L '1'0100 CEN'T9 ),OR JAPANESE CONJ'1lCTIONDY

2 .... E.

VITAL ATIS • • •

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Nuk311lUrJ, Takn hi (Jo\, Y. Vri.lbt:I-, Vol ·Ikl. ~I.l. ,10 A 'uko ;l.lurauko I-bo~ bo~' Rand\' 1'.1 .• Junl' ~~ K.'llnclh 8., June 17

N Ino", I)'", U ..... in L. (('lara YuzuklJ- VUk;ollo'll. 0 "l,IU I Klmiko Taguehl.-tmy Jbhn K .. Aug 5. gtrl K,II "" S .. Jun..- ~4

Togo Tanaka announces plans for $100,000 Research House '61 model in Ventura Rl'search House '61. :ixlh in a II u b b:. associ,te publisher, of

continuing seric: of cont'ml')()r:lry S "hool-Industrial Pre 'S, sponsors CalHol'llla luxur\' homes, is now of the Researcll House pr()gram. under construction at beautiful, Like it· prcdeces!'or last year Las Posas Estates in Ventura. at Encino Estates, Research House Announcement of the site sel<;,clion '61 IS a design from the drawing '.vas made lhis week by Togo Ta- , boards of William M. Bray, AlA. naka, publisher. and Kl'nneth R., Th,' site is a large corner sloping

I lot overlooking the greens of the

Three Seattle sons leave

in different directions 3EAT1'LE.-The three sons of Mr. ,nd Mrs. Gcorge S. Chihara a ll eft Seattle on Sept. 2. but each lad a separate destinatlo:1.

Dr. Thcodore went to attend a 'lothcmatics conference in Michi­In. He is dcan of mathcmatics

at Seallie University. I Dr. Charle:; was bound for Ox­: ford University in England wherc I he will be a visiting professor in , philm'ophy.

Las Posas Country Club golt course.

At recent groundbreaking cere­monies, Ve ntul'a County Supevi­SOl' Robert W, Lc [ever , in whose Second District the S100,000 model home is being built, welcomed stall of con_ truction .

The model home will be opened to the public in February and will be a featured attl'action at La~

Posas Estatcs. a develoj)ment 01 thE' Janss Corporation.

I Youngcr brother Paul cnplaned

[or Corne U where he will continue

~=::::========================== b .'i~ education on a Woxlrow Wil son .- fellows hip .

'st St., - Los Angel.. - MA 8-4935

Over 100 manufacturer. of build· ing products are participating in the program, together with thc Southern Counties Ga Co. , accord­ing to Hubbs, named by Tanaka to coordinate this year's 'program,

Buildcr this year is the Wallace F. McDonald Compa ny of North Holly wood . Las t ycar's Research Ho use . a S110,ooO investment, was sold to Robert W. Stabler, presi­dent of- Filmastcr, Inc. Neaotia­lions wer~ completed by T;naka and Louis Rangno for School­I'ndus trial PI'ess.

.. Empire Printing Co.

English and Japanese

COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING

Nisei ceramics worker teaching class at YWCA

114 Weller St., Los Angeles 12 MA 8·7060 SAN FRANCISCO. - Tul'lock-born

I GCOl'ge Yokoi. who is a ceramics

'-=======:==:======================:d techniCian for the Univ. of Cali­i lorn', a radlalion laboratory. i s leaching eel'smies at the YWCA

- Cal-Vita Produce Co., Inc.-Bonded Commls~lon Merchant.

Fruits - Vegetablu

'1VI" S. Central Ave, - Wholesale Terminal Market _

here on Wednesday evenings. Graduate of San Francisco State

College, Yokoi did graduatc work in ceramics at AItTed University of New York and won a scholar-

Fugetsu-Do Confectionerv

315 E. FIrst St., LO!l Anceles lZ

On do parade prlle. but without doing ondo

1 r I

SAN F'RANCISCO. -Thc colorful g J'(JU I) or 150 NIHci C)ndol~ts. in VII ri-colorcd kimono and l'arrylnll rNI. pink <lnd blue para!lnlll, was picked ,Ill the be. t civilian march­~ n,l( unit In the third annual Pad­fit- {o'cHtival parade Sept, 10.

Recuu:c the paradE' was bl'hlnd ~chl'dulc. the dant'crs Wl're not pl'l'mltted to exhibit any of the flv(' IIndo numbC'fs. Ondoists. how­ever. did perform at the Union Squilr£' Festival Show the follow­Inl( Mondny.

Thl' Japancse community float. cc,l!'br"ttng U.S,-Japan Iriendshll1 cl'ntl'nnial. wa~ awarded a third­pln('c priZ(',

A large 20-inch red ribbon was nl~o df'livered uy the San Fran· CI~CO Pacific Festival committee to the No, Calif. J apanese Cham­bc'r of Commerce.

The presentation wa!; a secnnd prize award for the Nihonmachi particif)ation in the Festival »a­rndt:. The prize was for the entire J tllKII1CSe American division.

Berkeley artist wins state fair prizes

SACRAMENTO. - George Miya. saki. Nisei painter in Berkeley. was onc of the main prize winners in the California State Fair art competition this year.

Out oC over 500 artists who sub-, mitted \1xactly 1,027 entries .in all classes, he was the only double winner of major prizes.

A total of 10 purchase prizes were offered in fo~r categories anj Miyasaki won one of the three 5600 awards in oil painting. three Sl00 prizes in the print division.

,

These purchase awards become part of the State Fair's permanent collection available for loan exbibl"­tion.

Miyasaki's prize-winners were aft

oil painting entitled "Reflections'" and a print "Terrain No.2."

I

Judge Aiso designated 1 division law oHicer Col. John F. Aiso, judge of the

Los Angeles Superior Court. W3S

one of five persons appointed and designated as law officers Ijudges) in the Military Justice Division of the Judge Advocate General Corp" Reserve. according to an an-1"'''I.I~''WT\e nt from Fort MacArthur.

The newly appointed Army Re­sen'e Judge: a re the projuct of the Judge Advocate School at San Pedro.

Nisei Week queen guest

atShonien benefit dante Penny Akemi Tani, 1960 Nisei

Week queen, and her court of a ttendants will be guests of honor at the fifth annual TOT Ba ll. Oct. 1, at Fox Hills Counrty Club, ac­cording to the Nisei Legal Secre­taries Assn. Buddy Fischer's OT­

chestra will play with Mas Hllmasu entertaining with vocals.

Julie Shiba and Minnie Iseda, c(>o chairmen. said 100 girls will serve as hostesses. Proceeds go to Sho­nien.

STUDIO

318 East First Street Los Angeles 12

MA 6-5681

One of the Largest 8electlonll ; East: 31l21!. W. BenTly R~ 3-'12O'r West: 2t21 W. Jefferson RE 1-2121

John Ty Saito .. Associ.sea

I ship to the California School 01

~ __ -------------------------_.J Fine Atts here.

L.,. Angela'S MA 2·8595, MA 7.7038, MA 3-4504

~--------------------~ ~------------------------~ alA 5-8585

•

8_PACIFIC CITIZEN F"IIMY, s.pt. 23,.1960 _ ....... ~ .. . " ......... a ..... ,. .............. l'I.II> .. IO ... "" ....... ,., ••••• " .. "' •• ""~ ........ V.I ............. .,· .... ·,.,I· .... '-, .

W~lsllillgtOll

News! tter BY MIK! MASAOK

_ •••••• \t ................. oo ." '11 ji 110 .................. ..... .................. ;0, •••• ,.. ................... " ........... «1 .. 110 ... OII~ "

The Big.ot Issue 91" ~l'1tnlltnn. D.C.

, S l'U111 N.\'\'lON.\I. Clltnpal 1l\ l'nt 'I'S intI) it, 11,1 I' wed .. , tlw l"'\\~I'lIl'lI::; 1'\ nil IIrth" ~);\\'tldll;ll\t!ll- the pn'~ld\'1\ti II c mdl­Rt'~ thl' I 'u·tv <'I1.lirm'lI, lhe PI>\ltt ,,1 llundll.' ·IS t1\ It th,'

,ll\gh' (wt'l'\'1rlln' I~~\lc i~ lh'll <" ,\1)Wl'k,1I1 ,urvlv I II "II1"t

ttl< ,il\lh: "v\I'1 \\)\ht,\r~·-l'l'()''''n''c lhn'llt. 1\ r \11 \\ I,,\t iml'llll'l :\t." .11l "lher i"u" It we r' d '.

, ,

11'(lYl'<i Ill' \'n::;1:\\'( i." 'lmplicit in thj~ \:;,;u' oC $\1\'\'1\'[\1 nrl~ lur i ,r "I e vn 'Lure

find Ih\' cl.lllduc\ (I>ur r.,n'lliIlI r~l.\lIvll';. .' .RUT. IN -rIll" 'nrly WI;' >k. nr lh,' e\lnpll n,

J:s~.Il' thl'e"ten~ I" bl1'comc ded.I'" tbllt,.e n·\l..tloll. Pl"O~ ' I' COllt~,,·t, thi:; 1$ U I~'gitlll\:lt' qUt'i:!lIun lor lh,' Clll1l~ 'pt

of the s.:-p.·u·nllon f clulI'ch ,lI\d ·tatc I~ [umtnnwutlll It) Ullr

~~'~t('m of governnwl\t. In :pit of Ihl.' prote~lntlolll'< f both malHI' nlluid:ll .. : ,10

(heir national committee (.'h"lrIl1l;'1I. however, lht: 111(1) .. '11\:<'1'

of blind religiou:< bi. 'otry threaten: to lorce othl~r I~. lIeli into the b:\ckKl'oulld The 8nl\- ntholl 1l'\o\'cm'1l1 hll' b~ t'll t'lken 0 ...... 1' bS the Sl\ltMlrers, Ilw hater:;. U\~, ,;curril(lus. and .'lIspi­c:ioll~ "f loynlty to ;)"untry 'wd c(ln.-Utull 11 (lI"t' b<'illll: sown I)y U\e~e un·American, self-,;tdlXl pall'jot" who III the l(,ul"" l>t

.:upt'r-AmeTicanl-sm nre orgllnl7.lnIC and dls:emin tll1JO: I'llW preJ­

udic.. and blat ani jingoism. 'This Is not to so\' that U whl) r:ll ~ the que. tinn ot

:Rom"n Catholicism are rt!~pon,'ible I r the pres~lIt ,JlTY ~tatc

of affair:. f r many are nonornble and disp, sslonatc !>Copl". On the other band. there are man.)" more who unwittu\ I>'

ttJd a nd abet t.he bate mon~r;t,

* " 0, E WHO tt'caU~ th'll In hI. higb s hou! d.lY' 'W' 'I

back in '28. New York Governur l!red E. Smith W'~, de­reated mO~lly becau~e ot lbls same Catbolic isue. Whrn u. bappening today b .. melancholy re;\Jmblances ,

And yet. with the pre:umed great stndas our . n in international leader"hip, education, and

nghh in the past 32 ye rs. one would think th t rdl IllU 'Ig tQ' would have pas:ed on-<lr at Ie st subsidt."li considerably,

What is happening discloses that we have not progr~s gen far along the road to human d.wencr in the P:l t three

ecade"; that isolationism, n:ltionoli:m. aod prejudice are "tUl ramp nt 1Il the land,

* ALL TJUS ~ HO llLD cause e\'ery American to p use. for t ""poses a fatal weaknes ' in our moral and national character.

lu a \4'0:-10 Ilree-fourtn:; ,.1 A'hh:h L, noJ\ ·· ... ·bltp ...... nd 10 which Christl n Prot n m 1_ .. minor religtOll. 11 ... e ro· to be the .::pirltu I leader~ of IT nd democracy. we (!.Jnllot ,lffo I'd the xury of

The .reI lJi 19o il (jeny It, but. <tlmo·t without ex-i<'!f ... ' .... he 11.110 i' prejudiced against Ii Glan becau of what lie believes Is aL-.o prejudiced against a man because of his race, his color, his national origin. He may be Jess aggressive, le 0 vocal. l.ess active in his other hates, which may even he temporarily latent. but a bIgot is a bigot no matter how )Ie defines himseU.

Today, the victim is a presidentiaJ candidate. Tomorrow. tt may be all Cathotics-or J ew~r Buddhlsts-or Negroes­or Africans-or Asian~r Whites.

* ')'0 THOSE OF Japanese ancestry. the sign<; of the times should be a reminder that all may not be as pleasant as they may seem.

. It was l.ess than 20 years ago that other s upt'r-patriots raISed questlon~ of loyalty and allegiance in anothel' period when greater ISsues were demanding attention.

Bec~use too man.Y Amerjcans were silent then, 100.000 hu­man bemgs ha~ the~r constitutional I'ights abridged and. like cattle. were driven mto concentration . calTlp~ _ U .S. style.

A~.d thousands Of. volunteers for military se rvice. from both HawaII and the contlOental mainland, who happened to be of

th~ Buddhist fa.i~ had ~ respond to their Army question­~aU'e as ~,religlous affil.iation by hiding behind the words ~ro tes tant . 0.1' "None". And no Buddhis t chaplain was ap­

~lOt.ed to mlOlster to the spiritual needs of most of the Nise.i flfgbwtmgldmwen who fought so gallantly on all the battle fields o or ar ll-and no Buddh' t .. h . • IS W eeJ of righteousness" ~:e engraved on the tombstones that mark the graves of ...... OSE" who dled that others might be Iree.

* WE DO NOT pretend to know the answers "eligious issue can be reduced to .t as to how the the current campaign. I s proper perspective in

But we do know that when it is ralsed aware of its impl1cations and to speak out' fO

we t~ght to be

~Joquen.tly as we can against it-wheth th r.ce, u l ~ and. as to embarrass and defeat a candid t er e issue IS , raised ~ssue in the hope that it m ,, __ a e or .to keep alive the

. ay """"merang m .a vot . a.gamstanother candic;late. ers revolt

If all men cannot be f f attack in their religion no

sa e rom arbitrary and malicious

And. if no man ca~ be ':e~~ ca~ be se c~l'e in his creed, most pei'sonal of ali human .' e. tn his !~Ith, Which is the f/.llCJ'ed and jnviclate _ latlU<lingas~l~tl?~S. nothing mortal can be

CIV mg ts and individual dignity.

JACl Hllo Tidal Wave Disaster fund drive offici lIy cl sed; gratitude ex re sed

ONE·DAY: CONfAB ON AGING ISSEI ': :; MEETS TOMORR (JACL NrW\ Snrvtr.~l

('I.«~V'l': I ,i\NI\') ' ('II .. ,I AC'l , H 11!l Tltl;al Wnvl' 1)1 ~1I! "t'1' I j 'unrt dl'lvI' I~ urrtdll ll v ('\f)lH'ct, 1111 of AI1I( . :\1). LJIlt lund drlv\, clillll'mn n JOt' KIl' dnw .. 1 kl n·v, u Il'(\ '~'v l'rlll e hlll)!c'l'" , till hnve l1r()It'('I ~ )lIIlUIlOri to bn<l~t till' (' \lI 'l'\l nl lO! ld of $10,· 2 U\. !)f1 .

"lJnf<lrtlinall-ly, pllrtlllily dUl' to lh. l·.) ltll 'lt tlll~ Ill 'd ('1'Il ~1> ('hflnl1l1 r'lll'!' rllnd nnci tht, 11111,' l, ionWtll, lh,' t.r AC't,) [illid f,·1\ !lh"rt of !I ll ~I 7.000 '1011 1," 1<mlnw!tkl s ll 'l rl 01

th,' l1allilll·wlrl,' II I)PI' II I , whk h 11l' W' \ ~ It. 1t 1H'1'l'ssfulh' l' nlIChlcieri .

Till . wI'l'k Kildl;waki pHhlie-ly I h wkl'd ti ll' man.\" 1'0111 rfblllol'l<. I'S'

p"ciullv til<' flll 'l111'1 1'I"; lrlc'nt" ol !llW 1I11nd till' ltaw;1linn ('lllllk on

HII' fTinlnlllnri. whh,h w 0 r k I'd Hhoulril.'r ttl !1 hOlllder with .IArC ('hnptf'rs. hl'lplnJ.t VI ollli(m\'nt thl~ I . mn('h ",wdl'd til d. Addln/( ll> I.hl'! Probl('m~ of the scnlor c t17RnR

n I In thl' J9PfJne~e community In ~ tl'l,"j{th, vl'll'run j(I'OUPl> also (·nl So th" C IIforn.ia are to be crm-Ihl'll' ~tl'ot\" l!uppurt, KlidOWUkll'IIU' ~Il n b 11 e.d conference ('utnmenll'd !I (HI.( Y a on oy .

'I·h,. l 'I'C'\pll'n l ~ 'It thl' J ACL rllnd of Indlviduals and oTJ(anlzatIO"hJl

In Iliin 1111 VI' ortl'n \.'xpn'ssl'd their representatlvl's tomorrow at ! c ~I'ulltllrll'. Sun OIdg., 125 Weller St., 10 Rnom

I Tlu' offl'I- or :la-mm. .J at"'nl' ~ e 308 . rlhn H tor thl , fund drlvl' will be Undt'r sponsorship r)r the Pa<7lt1p wllhrlnlwl1 by till: l'nel of Octobpr. South we'l l ,JACL District Coun~IIJ 1I('('ol'dll1l>! In t.he Ro. en IH. J ACL the !It.!.'(~ring ('ommlttew has lIlVlte~ Hl'ji(fonnl Oftlt'l'. ChllPlt.:rs wlshlnJ( \ IUCal churc·h. w€'lrare, CIVic. 1».)31-

\0 bnl'l'ow till'S!' lulP';! feature" 1\l'~S. m (> d i (' a 1 and employment' fl'om ,11Ipan lor th .. d li~u~ It'r fund I(roll1''' tor the mef-ting. which will , houlcl wl'll,' tc rl'l',lCI T kaill. Rm. I start ilt 9 a.m. and conclude by :102. 1?5 Wl'Il"r St., Los Anj(t'!e 4 p.m. .,: 12.) On the stN~Ting committee are

Frank f'. Chuman, national JACL

S \ Diego (ounly farmers in 10th year o fng young Japanese agriculturists

Il"pkin'~ Lochlnvar Room will pr(>­pre .ident. who will present the finr]­Ings nod recommendations of thin nnc-<inv conrf'rence at the special Gove rnor's Con fere nce on Aging, which is meeting III Sacramento on Od. 3-4; Kay Nakagiri. PSWDC

Dlfj ~G{) I" ul' I.hl' 10th ~tr\l ht VI':U' SUII DleJ(n COllnt v 1·'l'm\lI'.' l;l'l' hu<l' In 11 gl'nul' of Y,)Ul' ;( Jopan\): t' Il.lrml·rs, h£'rt, to I\.'HI'II U$. u~rit'tllt\lr:a l nlf'thod ' .\l1d the I\m ... l'lcun llllllt'rn of liv, llll(,

1.11' cO\lnl\' hn ~ \2 01 55 v\'ilt· inl( f.lrrnlll' In th· tnh- , Tll'Y have bl"O tWI' I' si nct' Apl'Il 11m!

will II for hom' D it'. 8 "neil o! thl' trll inl'l's, umll'r the

pro gr •• In \)! tlw A!lsoclatloll for tntl!I'n;lllonul Collnbol'tltlpn al Farmt·rs. Jap. n, :}rrivcd wearing iI bullon In h,~ I I'd II has both th\) Unitt'<! Stntl~· nnd Nippon ... ~, II 1(., wl\h the Initio I. C. RA, meu n' ing I(ras root!'l limbus. ador.

.f;"Uu.t>tlittlt' Advll at ..

Onl' at the hU'l turmers. Homer 'hurpll's:<, c \ t r \I, nnd uvocado /C1'owe r in Pauma Volley, it:: :10

enthu~la_ tic over th\;: program he adVoCiltes 1I~ expunslon.

Sharpless has Hiroshi Mat~uo, 28. IS his Ii .. "t Irainl;'c

. 'The prOlll'U m is worth l'xtend· Inll into other cOllntril!$," hl! 'ays . "W\;,'I"O: spem\l n ~ billions in manv coJuutrh::. bUl, WIth th is plan, a;,

isei Democrats in alifornia in rally

indlvldllal in thl' rarmin~ bu~inesti chairman: George Nakamura, So­('om ... h"rc .and PIlY " hi s way, and cial Security Adminis tration; T$u­all It tnkl!s I., somt'Olle here to I ya Hori. In~ernational Institute; coopcru\t'. Mrs. Tomi Oka, socia l welfare

"The proji(ram could be sprc3d worker, Japa~ese Ch,amber '01 to L.utln Am 'rica and India. and Commerce; Mike SUZUki, ShoDian; 'vl'n II> Indu"lry a s wll'll as agri, Kango Kunitsugu. South Centrbl culturp." Welfare Committee; and Fred Ta-

(lr()w!I J\ltandarln O1'ange" kata, PSW regional director.

Matsuo I1!row~ Mandarin oranges Oil lhrl.'e flcrell in six ilepal'ate pnrc'pl< on it mall i!.land ncar Honshu . Mo, t of hi: crop goe>l to Tokyu (lnd OSllka through m,lrkl!t-109 8:<sol'intaon.

He hu s been impressed with the rllct vrange trees grow so much larl!:l!r and fa s ter here. He has a~ many trl!es on his three acres L/: Shol'pless has on :even,

Sharpless devol s 12 acres to avocado~. never seen before by Mal.;llo-lhe Nippon climate is too cold lor th~m . He hopes to do morp irrigating when he returns. Tlwre 1$ no walttr :horlage 10 .lap'\n

He hopes , too, to e m pi 0 v methods used by Sharpless to re­duce his spraying (or scale and mltes, now necessary once a month.

Poultryman Hosts

Oscar LuelC, Ramona poultry­man with 12,000 laying hellS, is another host-ror the fourth year.

Nobuo Yamanaka. 25, a college graduat.e, is his trainee but for

Some of the problems expect~ to be covered include bealth, ti· nancial assistance, hou~ing. nursing care and assistance by public agencies, the steering committee pointed out.

Nisei farm claims rejected by counlY

HOLLISTER. - The Sao BenitQ county board of supervisors re­jected a crop damage claim lor SlZ1,930 filed by Tony Shimonishi and his associates. fruit and vege­table producers io the Bolsa Rd. area,

Claimants alleged negligent op. erations in spraying a weed-killing chemical used 00 rangelands bad drifted onto their Jands. destroy­ing or damaging over 500 a.:res of tomatoes, gar1ic, lettuce, sugar beets, onions, squash and apricots. The total loss amounted to $$7;. 771. according to the claimants ..

Jap nee American Democra ts one wee k Yamanaka "traded" will push a statewide campaign hosts with Fujio Saito 23 a to raIse lund:; ror the Ke nnedy· trainee on a Santa Ros~ la~m. Juhnson ticket, reporled Art Ta· Saito a nd hi: Cather have 19,000 kel, president of the West J effer· layers on a live-acre ranch on son Democratic Club. the outskirts of Yokohama. They

Takei and Frank F. Chuman. are mo tty White Leghorns.

County officials said the spray. ling was done to kill yellow star thistle for cattle ranchers, whO had pa id the county for the pro­ject. The county then contracted a private concern, which did the spraying with. a ground rig be­tween May 1S-30.

who is a b< ard membl;lr oC the Saito wiU return wilh plans to West J eererson group. were at the reduce labor needs, It takes eight Fresno m eeting of the st<l te's persons In addition to his father leading Nisei D mocrats lasl Sun· and himself to operate their ranch. daf to map plans for the cam. All eight employees are required p~:gn. to hand-feed the hens, whereas it

'!Ie ho ~e to sign up as many takes one on Leulf's mechanized

The supervisors rejected the claims on the advice of District Attorney John H. O'Brien on grounds that the county had no liability in the case as an indh.­vidual contractor did the job,

as 500 active and influential Ni ~e i farm. and ".aturalized Japanese De~o- S~ito. a college gradua te, major­cral.> to sUP~: 1 of John Kennedy ed In agricultural chemistry and

*----CALENDAR

for PreSIdent, Take! sa id . I vetermary work. * Funds will be used to buy politi. tv E~g s se.1I by tho e pound in Japan. Sept, 2. (SaturdaYI

cal spaCe in the seven Japanese tedIUm-Sized are most popular. SaCl'amento- Dinner-dance Tuesday: Am e ric a n vernac.ulars, up aJld Storekeepers call at the Saito farm Clubhouse. • down the coast, Take'l rel~tl.d to . Pick .. up their egg,. Sequola-<!nd Annual Bridge Tourna-F

.. , F I 1 ment. Veterans Memorial Hall Red-u~ds wlll also be re::lerved fo; er ,I Izel' from the chickens. w\lod City. '

V81'1011S rallies. ~o metlmes hard to dispose of here D.C. - Meeting. YWCA Assemb~

Others who were at the m t ~~ In demand in Nippon and bl'ing~ sa~oo:ra!c~s~ - Auxiliary fasbioll-ing held a t the Hacie nda ee - cents for 100 pounds. luncheon. Fairmont Holel, 12:30 p.rn. included Yon Wad K Motel Comment 011 Riots dEen. Townshl~FaJ1 Barbecue. Hay-S Fr' a, aye Uyeda. Bo ward MemorIal Park, 5:30 p.m.

an anclSco; Mas YonemUI'a th Matsuo and Saito said re, SeJ>t. 25 (~unday) Geol'ge Yasukochi Berkeley. K ' cent demonstrations in theil' Oadkland-AkJ Matsurl. Lakeshore Gar-Fujii Ha d' . en try • coun- en Center, 1-5 p.m. S • ywar: Pete Nakahara . were a result of a combina. Hollywood-Steak Bake. Griffith Park ' ~n Jose; and Seichi Mikami Mi: tlon of extreme left-wingers and Vermont Canyon. 3 p.m.

klo Uchiyama, Fresno. ' the stron~ a~ti-Kishi element. Th e San Franc~::~e~~~~~~b Churcll

Mills College grants

Sansei $1,500 scholarship SAN FRANCISCO.-Susan CaI'O] Oyama. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George "Clem" Oya­~a of San Francisco and Tokyo IS attending Mills College on ~ .u~oo am,ual scholarship.

SChoof'~dure of the American b . I~. apan. To.kyo, she had

een vIsltmg with relatives in Los An:e1es, the Fred Mittwer family an Haruko Fujii and family

Born in Heart Mountain W she attended Presidio Jr' JOb SchOOl bere and then m~ed ~ ~~pan with. bel' parents in 1958 ce~t was am~ng the top 10 pe; . th of Amencan students tested ~nd ~ C~ege Board examination

th m . e top one per cent in

e Natl(imal Merit Awd . nation.~, a1' eXaml-

gr.ea! majorIty of tbe people are of ChriSt hall. 8 p.m. ' . friendly to this country the" sa'd Sept, 30 (FrJday)

The tra i . J I. Chicago-Teachers' night. writte nees are c.hosen after San FrancJsco-Youth Group meeting,

n government tests. Their .Pine MetMdist Churoh. prefecture pays their sept. 30-0ct. 1 United States Ho t ! way to the Sonoma County'-Beneflt Movies.

, . s armel'S pay Oot. 1 (Saturday) a portIOn of their wages, 85 cents West Los Angeles-Auxiliary benefit an hour. usuaUy $70 a month t I dance. Mtramar Hotel. Santa Mo_ · t~e Bank of Tokyo in San F;'an~ ica. 9 P·r:lct. 2 (Sunday) . CISCO. San Francisco-Golf tournament $!a-

Tbe impounded lund I noma CC. ' turn tl'a ns ' ~overs re- . Oct. 4 (Tuesday)

portatlon, medical insur- Ventce-Culver-Board meeting, home ance, and the cost of a trip to fo Sumi Kashiwagi. the Univ. of Calif t D' I Oct, 8 (Friday) other tOUI'S Th . baJ aVIs and Lo~Angeles --: Coordinating Councjl ' care f I': e aance takes I L Club dllUler-dance, Man .ItJ8..

o . IVlng expenses her w, 7:30 p.m. Ten of the 12 San D' ceo Sequoia-Membership meeting.

tra' lego ounty Oct. 10 (MOD~Y) f mess are at the JUIlZO ' Chino Sequoia-Chapter board meeting; .. arm near Rancho Santa Fe Ch' Los . Ang~es- ChriStmas Ch~r o,aa-

has had t . . lIlO paJgll kickoff. 10 years ramees every year for Oct. 15 (Satllrdlly)

. Lo~ Beaoh- Autumn BaJl ~ The Agricultural Ext· Corom. Center. '

ice of the Univ of C ~~SIO~ serv-I Cleveland-Soclal Security NIght.

vides edu t·· a orma pro- West LOll Angeles-FamiIJI Fwl nigbt. . ea 10nal aSSistance f I ~ct. 22 (Saturday) .

the tramee program or San FranCisco-Issei RecQgnition ~-. quet. ..

" ,,_ West Los Angeles-Talent. Ntc4li $a"'- " -.:>an Diego Union. teUe Gakuen. .. . ,~ , '

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